Filtra per genere
- 2758 - No time to stop and smell the roses! Staff at Loretta's Flowers in Gander are flat out with Mother's Day orders
Nothing says 'I Love You, Mom' like a bouquet of fresh flowers. Loretta's Flowers in Gander is a small shop, but this week, it was packed with flowers, gifts and people looking for that perfect bunch of blooms. Evelina Coles-Chaulk owns the flower shop, and she sent one of her employees - her daughter, Alyssa - to speak for the shop!
Thu, 09 May 2024 - 09min - 2757 - Secrets, lies, ambition and resentment. NL author writes a book about uncovering her mother's life
When we're kids, our moms are our superheroes - our protectors, nurturers and confidantes. But as we get older, we understand our moms more as real people with flaws and issues - and sometimes secrets. After Marjorie Doyle's mother died in 2006, the author decided to research her life and write about it. The book is called Mary Foley Mary Doyle - Unravelling a Mother's Secrets, and it's published by Boulder Books.
Thu, 09 May 2024 - 08min - 2756 - When relationships with their own moms fracture, Quinn Jesso says some LGBTQ+ people take comfort with others on Mother's Day
Not everyone has a relationship with their mom. For some people in the LGBTQ+ Community, coming out can lead to a strained relationship with family. So when Mother's Day rolls around, this can be a reminder of the relationship they have lost. The CBC's Amy Feehan spoke to Quinn Jesso, a member of the Corner Brook and Bay of Islands Pride Committee.
Thu, 09 May 2024 - 06min - 2755 - Some notable Newfoundlanders tell about one reason they're that way: Thanks, Mom!
No matter who we are, mothers or mother-figures in our lives have a big impact on who we become. We wondered what some fairly well-known people would say about their moms, so we got in touch with Corner Brook Mayor Jim Parsons,.Qalipu First Nation Acting Chief Jenny Brake, and musician Kevin Blackmore, to ask how their mothers have influenced them.
Thu, 09 May 2024 - 06min - 2754 - Hard work, dedication, and a whole lot of balance: Corner Brook figure skaters prepare for the big show
Figure skaters at the Silver Blades Skating Club are sharpening their blades and practicing for their annual ice show. The Corner Brook Civic Centre is hosting the gala event on Saturday night CBC's Colleen Connors stopped by rink to talk to some of the graduating skaters who have been skating, competing and performing for the past 15 years.
Thu, 09 May 2024 - 05min - 2753 - Glove manufacturer's success forces it to stretch itself. Superior Glove expands its Springdale location
ICYMI: The fit was so tight, Newfoundland company Superior Glove has had to stretch its working space. The company, which has been manufacturing gloves, sleeves and protective gear since 1910 has facilities in Point Leamington and Springdale. The Springdale location has just completed a big expansion into a single location with an extra 30,000 square feet. Karen Clarke is the operations manager.
Thu, 09 May 2024 - 07min - 2752 - A Bishop's Falls mother has founded a support group for other moms who have lost children to suicide
As we celebrate moms on Sunday, some mothers face the day with grief. They're parents who have gone through a child's death and -- no matter how much time has passed -- they will always feel their loss. Angela Power's daughter, Laura, died by suicide just over seven years ago. Since then, Power has founded a support group for moms like her.
Thu, 09 May 2024 - 07min - 2749 - Does aquaculture harm wild salmon? Conservationist says it does. NL minister says it's not a sure thing
A Department of Fisheries and Oceans report on salmon stocks in the Conne River says aquaculture is a major factor in salmon decline in the river. Provincial fisheries minister Elvis Loveless - after admitting he hasn't read the report - .says he would debate that. But it turns out he WOULDN'T debate that. We asked him to join us in today's interview with Atlantic Salmon Federation conservationist Neville Crabbe, but Loveless's spokesperson referred us to the minister's statement from earlier in the week.
Wed, 08 May 2024 - 08min - 2748 - Why travel the world to experience different cultures? An event in Gander takes your taste buds on tour
From Ukraine to Thailand and everywhere in between, many cultures across the globe will be represented at this year's International Food Tasting and Cultural Event. The Gander Rotary Club is holding it this Saturday.
All proceeds will be donated to the Food For Thought Program, which serves the local community.. Reem Saliba Al Baquen is the organizer.
Wed, 08 May 2024 - 08min - 2747 - Western Nfld. man with diabetic ulcer feels worried and abandoned by closure of wound care clinic
A western Newfoundland man is worried what the closure of a wound care clinic will mean for him. The clinic was at the hospital in Corner Brook, but closed earlier this month. Jeffery Stone has been treated there at least every week or two for over a year. He has a diabetic ulcer on his heel, which has taken a long time and special care to start healing. Now, he's concerned about what the lack of proper care could lead to.
Wed, 08 May 2024 - 09min - 2746 - After ten years of fighting for a permanent job, one NL teacher says she's taken a job in the NWT
Samantha Hicks has been working as a substitute teacher in this province for ten years. She says that because of NL Schools' hiring practices, she and other part-time teachers have struggled to find permanent employment.
So, Hicks has decided to go to the North West Territories, where she'll have a classroom to call her own. She spoke with the CBC's Amy Feehan about her frustrations with the NL school system.
Tue, 07 May 2024 - 06min - 2745 - Making sure to reap the benefits of emerging industries. Four Mi'kmaw bands form a development group
Four of the Mi'kmaw bands in the Port au Port - -Bay St. George area are working together with the goal of making things better. There's a lot of interest in that part of the province now, with wind energy and salt mining just two of the industries on the horizon. The new Four Directions Mi'kmaw Development Group wants to ensure that Indigenous communities are consulted and get the maximum benefit. The consortium includes the Three Rivers, Flat Bay, St. George's, and Benoit First Nations bands. Chief Jasen Benwah is the chief of the Benoit First Nation.
Tue, 07 May 2024 - 08min - 2744 - Got milk? A new provincial dairy farmers cooperative sure does. We talked with the president
Newfoundland and Labrador has the most expensive milk among all provinces in Canada - and most of our cheese, yogurt and cream come from elsewhere. Now, a new dairy farmers cooperative hopes to change that The provincial government has just given the co-op ten million dollars to buy Central Dairies from its Quebec parent company. Scott Antle is the new group's president, and he spoke with the CBC's Leigh Anne Power.
Tue, 07 May 2024 - 06min - 2743 - They did it! Our Lady of Mercy historic church in Port au Port West wins $50K in a national competition
Once again, people from this province have done what it takes to support their own. Our Lady of Mercy Church in Port au Port West has won the Next Great Save competition. The contest involved online voting, and Newfoundlanders and Labradorians did not disappoint. That means the 50-thousand dollar grand prize will go to help repair and restore the historic building. Joanne Rose is treasurer of Our Lady of Mercy Complex Committee.
Tue, 07 May 2024 - 07min - 2742 - Sixth graders get the exciting opportunity to be active "members" of Corner Brook City Council for a day
That's one way to get some "new blood" to serve on council. As part of Municipal Awareness Week, Corner Brook City Council recently organized a Mayor-For-A-Day essay contest for grade six students. Several of them were selected to serve on council in part of Monday's meeting. The CBC's Alex Kennedy spoke with some of the participants and Mayor Jim Parsons.
Tue, 07 May 2024 - 07min - 2741 - Marble Mountain gets another $1M from the NL government - but what's the province's long-term plan for it?
Marble Mountain will get some repairs and upgrades in the coming months. The provincial government set aside another one million dollars in the spring budget for capital improvements at the ski facility in Steady Brook. Steve Crocker is the province's Minister of Tourism, Culture, Arts and Recreation. He spoke with the CBC's Colleen Connors.
Mon, 06 May 2024 - 07min - 2740 - Survivors tell a harrowing story about the 1944 sinking of HMCS Valleyfield off Newfoundland
There are thousands of shipwrecks off the coast of Newfoundland and Labrador, including many sunk in the two world wars. Eighty years ago today, the Canadian warship HMCS Valleyfield was torpedoed and sunk by a U-Boat. Today, the Valleyfield lies about 80 kilometres off Cape Race on the Grand Banks, along with the vast majority of its crew whose bodies were never recovered. The CBC's Leigh Anne Power examined Valleyfield's history.
Mon, 06 May 2024 - 09min - 2739 - Bringing arias to your area - The Opera Roadshow brings music to local students in NL
When you hear someone mention "opera," you might not immediately think about an audience full of children, or that it's even something a child would enjoy. But over the past twenty years, the Opera Roadshow has taken the genre out of the concert hall and into schools all over this province. Caroline Schiller is the director of the Opera Roadshow.
Mon, 06 May 2024 - 11min - 2738 - Volunteers from Port Au Port West church restoration project want YOUR vote today, to help them win $50K
The Port au Port West group that's restoring the Our Lady of Mercy Church building wants you to help them win 50-thousand dollars to fix up the nearly 100-year-old structure. But hurry! You have until 9:30pm, Newfoundland time tonight to vote in the "Next Great Save" competition! (nextgreatsave.nationaltrustcanada.ca/2024) The church was, as of Monday morning, in first place in online voting, but it still needs your help. Joanne Rose is treasurer of the Our Lady of Mercy Complex Committee.
Sun, 05 May 2024 - 08min - 2737 - Guardian Angels: They can be a godsend, with food, help with chores and a listening ear for seniors
When Linda Earl of Stephenville needs help with groceries, snow removal, or even just some company, she turns to the Guardian Angels for support. She’s one of many seniors in Stephenville who live alone. The Guardian Angels is a non-profit volunteer group that helps them with their everyday needs. But, as any senior will tell you, their visits mean so much more. CBC’s Amy Feehan met up with the group on a recent Sunday outing.
Sun, 05 May 2024 - 05min - 2736 - NL Shop that sells Indigenous-designed gifts will collect items In honour of Red Dress Day
A Grand Falls-Windsor shop that sells Indigenous-designed gifts will hold a collection drive in honour of Red Dress Day on Sunday. The special day of remembrance pays tribute to missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls, and two-spirit people. Sisters Gifts Newfoundland is holding a "Stuff The Truck" event to collect donations for Status of Women Central. CBC's Hillary Johnson spoke with Sisters Gifts Newfoundland co-owner Jennifer Kelly.
Thu, 02 May 2024 - 06min - 2735 - Who investigates when municipal officials or staff in NL breach the Code of Conduct?
Delegates to The Municipalities Newfoundland and Labrador Symposium Gander have been discussing the Municipal Conduct Act and the standard Municipal Code of Conduct. A listener wanted to know who investigates when municipal officials or staff are accused of breaching the codes. We put the question to Deatra Walsh, director of advocacy and communications with MNL.
Thu, 02 May 2024 - 09min - 2734 - Community event tells why people should come to the Labrador Straits - and stay
A group in the Labrador Straits is tackling some big issues facing many rural towns: an aging population and the challenge of finding workers. This Sunday, the Southern Labrador Development Association is highlighting what the region has to offer, in a Spring Information Expo. John Groves is program officer for the Labrador Straits Welcoming Communities Strategy.
Thu, 02 May 2024 - 06min - 2733 - 'Charlie's Place,' traditional Indigenous land in Central Nfld., to be protected from development
ICYMI from our Thursday show: An area of Central Newfoundland known as Charlie's Place is a step closer to getting the kind of protection some believe it should have. It's between the Northwest and Southwest Gander Rivers and has special significance to Indigenous people in the Glenwood and Gander Bay areas. Qalipu First Nation and the Nature Conservancy of Canada signed a memorandum of understanding to preserve Charlie's Place from industries such as mining and forestry. The CBC's Troy Turner spoke with Qalipu acting chief Jenny Brake and with Piers Evans, program director with the Nature Conservancy of Canada.
Thu, 02 May 2024 - 07min - 2732 - NL government makes new rules for Airbnb and other short-term accommodations
It's been a few years since the provincial government made some changes that require all short-term accommodation providers to register with the tourism department. The new law, passed in 2020, is the Tourism Accommodations Act. Four years later, about 22-hundred rentals are registered, with a final deadline set for June 30. Industry leaders have been asking for the changes for years. Deborah Bourden is chair of Hospitality Newfoundland and Labrador,
Thu, 02 May 2024 - 08min - 2731 - Show ME the Money! Municipalities learn about the art of the grant and the challenges to get oneWed, 01 May 2024 - 06min
- 2730 - Why is a can of beans at one grocery store half the price of the same can at another? We checked
Prices seem to have gone up every time we go to a grocery store. In fact, recent analysis of household spending in Canada shows that, except for the Territories, people n this province pay more for food than anyone else in the country. The CBC's Leigh Anne Power compared four stores in Gander to see how prices differ from place to place. Then, she tried to figure out why there are differences in the first place.
Wed, 01 May 2024 - 08min - 2729 - Keeping towns running smoothly: Municipalities Newfoundland and Labrador's president tells us what they're talking about in GanderWed, 01 May 2024 - 08min
- 2728 - Still waiting. We spoke with the brother of a Nfld. trucker who's been missing in Ontario since Apr. 24
The family of a Stephenville man has endured a terrible week of waiting. Brian Lush is the trucker who's been missing in Ontario since last Wednesday. He was last seen at a gas station in Summerstown, in eastern Ontario. His transport truck and personal belongings were left behind. Craig Lush, his brother, was designated by his family to speak on their behalf. We reached Craig in west Africa, where he is working in the oil and gas industry.
Tue, 30 Apr 2024 - 09min - 2727 - On World Maternal Mental Health Day, we asked an advocacy group why it's important to focus on it
One in four NL women suffers from anxiety and depression during the perinatal period. That's the time from when they become pregnant and sometimes up to a year after they give birth. The impact on their mental health and well-being can range from mild to serious. May 1is World Maternal Mental Health Day, and the Perinatal Mental Health Alliance of Newfoundland and Labrador is hosting a series of events. Archana Vidyasankar is the chair of the Alliance and a perinatal psychiatrist.
Tue, 30 Apr 2024 - 12min - 2726 - Clarenville's Sub-C Imaging is making waves, and recently got provincial help to develop a new underwater inspection system
Sub-C Imaging of Clarenville has received nearly a half-million dollars in provincial money to help develop a new underwater inspection system. The company develops advanced underwater technology for the offshore and underwater markets, for remote vehicle operations in deep sea mining and marine research. Chad Collett is the CEO.
Tue, 30 Apr 2024 - 10min - 2725 - NL's housing minister told us what the Town of Gander needs to do next to turn an abandoned church into affordable housing
Two years ago, the town of Gander bought an abandoned Pentecostal Church building, planning to use it to benefit the community. A local group has made a proposal to convert it to affordable and transitional housing, with space to run assistance programs. Gander Mayor Percy Farwell says the project is ready to go, but the town is waiting for money from the province to pay for it. Fred Hutton, the provincial minister of housing spoke with the CBC's Leigh Anne Power.
Tue, 30 Apr 2024 - 06min - 2724 - College's charming local history interviews from 1980 with Corner Brook seniors finally available online
Audio interviews that give us a glimpse of everyday life many years ago in Corner Brook and the Bay of Islands take us down Memory Lane - and now they're available online. Back in 1980, history students at what was then Sir Wilfred Grenfell College interviewed local seniors. Grenfell Campus, Memorial University recently posted the Bowater Oral History Collection on the web. Crystal Rose is with Libraries, Archives and Special Collections at Grenfell Campus.
Tue, 30 Apr 2024 - 12min - 2723 - Taking a stand by taking a walk. A bishop walks 42 kms in support of a ceasefire in the Israel–Hamas war
The fight for change happens one step at a time. Roman Catholic Bishop Bart Van Roijen hopes his walk from York Harbour to Corner Brook will help in the call to action for a ceasefire in the Israel-Hamas war. On Monday, he completed the 42-kilometre journey, to show his support for peace. CBC's Amy Feehan met up with him for a bit of his walk.
Mon, 29 Apr 2024 - 04min - 2722 - Missing for nearly a week, with no answers. The OPP told us about the search in Ontario for an NL trucker
The family of Brian Lush of Stephenville is still waiting for answers, nearly a week after he went missing. Lush is a commercial trucker who was last seen at a gas station in Summerstown, Ontario, where his truck was left behind. There's been no trace of him since. Bill Dickson is the media relations coordinator with the Ontario Provincial Police East Region.
Mon, 29 Apr 2024 - 09min - 2721 - Helping those who experience disordered eating: NL's Eating Disorder Foundation is in Central Newfoundland, spreading the word about how they can help
Supporting people who experience disordered eating, and advocating for effective policies and programs. That's the mandate of the Eating Disorder Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador. They're continuing their work this week throughout Central Newfoundland. Paul Thomey, the Foundation's executive director spoke with Martin.in our Gander studio.
Mon, 29 Apr 2024 - 09min - 2720 - Take your health level to a "great" from a "fair" - a well-being fair, that is
People in the Gander area on Tuesday can start to feel better - in body and mind, The Community Sector Council is holding a well-being fair to teach them how to be more active and to find mental health care. Participants will even be able to get a massage. Lindsey Hynes is the manager of community vitality and well-being with the CSC.
Sun, 28 Apr 2024 - 06min - 2719 - "Health Hubs" in the Exploits Valley are trying to shorten the long waiting list of women who want pap tests
Many people in the province have a hard time getting basic medical care, and.women waiting for pap tests can be stuck in long lineups. But in central Newfoundland, "Health Hubs" that were set up in Gander and Grand Falls-Windsor for people without family doctors are trying to speed things along, Testing usually done at a family doctor's office is done at the hubs, and that's created a waiting list for such things as cervical screening. Dr. Lynette Powell, a primary care physician at the Grand Falls-Windsor health hub, She spoke to the CBC's Mark Quinn.
Sun, 28 Apr 2024 - 07min - 2718 - Connecting artists with performances spaces. A new interactive platform leads you to some amazing arts venues in NL
In a province known for its music and art, it's no surprise that we also boast a wide array of incredible performance arts venues. Laughing Heart Music has just announced a new platform that plans to curate these spaces into a single website. It's called NL Venues and it offers a fully searchable database for everything from intimate coffee houses, to historic theatres. Nigel Jenkins is with Laughing Heart Music.
Thu, 25 Apr 2024 - 07min - 2717 - Remembering a legend. Late Hockey Night in Canada broadcaster Bob Cole took a tongue-in-cheek quiz with usThu, 25 Apr 2024 - 04min
- 2716 - Fix us up with some money. Fans of an historic church in Port au Port West compete for a $50K restoration fund prize
Newfoundland and Labrador has lots of great historic buildings, but it can be hard for locals to get money to fix them up. The ‘Next Great Save’ competition gives Canadians a chance to nominate the historical places in their communities for a chance to win up to 50-thousand dollars in restoration money. Our Lady of Mercy Complex in Port au Port West has made it to the finals of the competition. Joanne Rose is one of the members of the board of directors.
Thu, 25 Apr 2024 - 09min - 2715 - There's lots of fish in the sea...but not so much in the Conne River. A new DFO report says aquaculture is hurting wild salmon stocks
For years, supporters of aquaculture in this province have offered all kinds of arguments that salmon farm escapees don't hurt wild fish stocks. But this week, the Department of Fisheries and Oceans has published a new report saying that's not the case...specifically on the Conne River. The report says there are definite links between wild salmon decline there and the growth of fish farms on the south coast. Bill Montevecchi is a seabird biologist, but developed an interest in salmon because that's some of what his birds eat. He spoke about the report with CBC's Leigh Anne Power.
Thu, 25 Apr 2024 - 07min - 2714 - Locked, loaded and ready to go. Big Brother Canada casts its first Labradorian contestant
Todd Clements from Happy Valley-Goose Bay is having his reality TV moment - as a contestant on Big Brother Canada. Todd might not seem like your average reality show contestant, He admits his voice is a l-i-i-i-t-le bit monotone, but "The Toddinator"—as he's sometimes known--is definitely the talk of the town in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. Todd's still in the Big Brother Canada House, so we can't talk to him right now, but his mother, Theresa Clements, took our phone call.
Wed, 24 Apr 2024 - 09min - 2713 - Winged: Covid cancelled countless commercial flights, but the aviation industry is on the mend
The aviation industry in Canada took a big hit during the pandemic. With everyone in isolation, smaller airports such as those in NL saw flights grounded and routes cancelled. But the president of the Canadian Airports Council says things are getting back to normal. Monette Pasher gave a presentation in Deer Lake on Wednesday about the state of aviation in Canada.
Wed, 24 Apr 2024 - 06min - 2712 - If you can't afford rent or groceries, blame the Bank of Canada, says Unifor president Lana Payne
Provincial and federal governments in Canada are taking a lot of heat from voters about the cost of living. People who struggle with rising monthly bills tend to blame those they elected. But the problem actually goes a lot higher, says Lana Payne, president of the country's largest private sector union.
Wed, 24 Apr 2024 - 06min - 2711 - If you think it's easy to attract airlines to Gander's airport, that's just a flight of fancy
Thousands of people on social media have recently watched a video that features part of central Newfoundland. A new cooking trend? Some sweet puppies? Nope, It's Reg Wright, president and chief executive officer of Gander International Airport Authority, offering a dose of common sense to dispel myths and rumours about how easy it is to run an airport. Turns out, it's not as easy as standing back and welcoming passengers.
Tue, 23 Apr 2024 - 09min - 2710 - Whoa, Nelly! A Grand Falls-Windsor senior has adopted a loveable cat named Nelly from the SPCA
George Thorne and his wife, Margaret, often kept pets in their house in Grand Falls-Windsor. Margaret passed away six years ago, and George had a pet Shih Tzu for a while to keep him company. But when that dog passed away, George went to the Exploits Valley SPCA and adopted a cat named Nelly! The CBC;s Martin Jones paid them a visit.
Tue, 23 Apr 2024 - 07min - 2709 - Heads up, drivers: Bigger groups of caribou than usual are hanging out together in Gros Morne National Park
Parks Canada is warning drivers in Gros Morne National Park that more caribou than usual are walking together on the roads throughout the park this spring. Caribou often head toward the coast and highways in search of vegetation, but people are seeing them in bigger herds than in previous years along Route 430. The CBC's Hillary Johnson spoke with Parks Canada Ecologist Darroch Whitaker.
Tue, 23 Apr 2024 - 06min - 2708 - Get people through their crises, leave the criminal justice system out of it. Mobile crisis response teams are on the moveMon, 22 Apr 2024 - 07min
- 2707 - Sewing dresses, reaping smiles: A Corner Brook couple help prom dreams come true
High school graduates in Corner Brook are getting more and more nervous as graduation season approaches. If dresses and suits don't fit, they'll need an altered reality - and quick. Cue the experts, Poonam and Rohit Yadav, who run the alteration service Jasmin Boutique. CBC's Amy Feehan stopped by to see how they're keeping up with this bustling time of year.
Mon, 22 Apr 2024 - 05min - 2705 - Mountain bike trails in Stephenville are strictly off limits to motorized vehicles, but the rules aren't gaining much traction with some ATV riders. We spoke with a local mountain biker about his frustration in keeping the trails in good shapeSun, 21 Apr 2024 - 06min
- 2704 - People in Happy Valley-Goose Bay are cleaning up after an explosive fire on Friday night. We heard from one of the people who were evacuated from their home
It was a harrowing start to the weekend in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. On Friday night, a former ceramics shop was on fire. That fire spread to a nearby former air traffic control tower as well as an aircraft hangar that was being used to store outdoor vehicles. The building was also being used to store liquid oxygen, which set off several explosions. About two dozen people in the North Side area of town were evacuated from their homes. Monica Legge spoke on Friday night to Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter.
Sun, 21 Apr 2024 - 03min - 2703 - A major fire in Happy Valley Goose Bay had residents and town officials on edge while first responders battled a blaze that could have been a lot worse. We spoke with the mayor of the townSun, 21 Apr 2024 - 06min
- 2702 - It's Earth Day, a time for us all to think about how to live more sustainably and protect the world for future generations. A researcher at Memorial University will give us some ideas on how to do that.Sun, 21 Apr 2024 - 07min
- 2701 - We heard how a woman in St. George's is doing her part to clean up her community - one walk at a time
Today is Earth Day, a time to reflect on our impact on the environment and consider ways to live more sustainably. Nancy Pearson of St. George's on the island's west coast of the Island is trying to clean up her community - one walk at a time. Every day, she goes for a walk and brings along a garbage bag to fill with all the litter and trash she sees along her way. Pearson has been doing this for years and started an Instagram account to document her travels and inspire others to do the same. The account, called "A Bag A Walk," now has over a thousand followers.
Sun, 21 Apr 2024 - 10min - 2700 - Paralympic NL swimmer Katarina Roxon gave us her take on how new money in the federal budget for her and other elite athletes will help them on the Olympic and Paralympic trail
Team Canada; Olympics and Paralympics; athletes struggle to live and train on federal grants; Athletic Assistance Program; new money; Liberals announced an extra 35-million dollars over the next five years for elite athletes; Katarina Roxon of Kippens; hoping to make it to her fourth Paralympic Games; in Paris this summer;CBC's Leigh Anne Power.
Thu, 18 Apr 2024 - 06min - 2699 - Elks Canada members in Newfoundland and Labrador are gathering in Corner Brook for their annual convention
Elks Canada has served across the country since 1912. They volunteer their time on their own projects and on those arranged by other people in their communities. This year, they've organized The NL Provincial Elks convention in Corner Brook. The two-day conference starts this evening, and the CBC's Hillary Johnson spoke with two members of Elks Canada.
Thu, 18 Apr 2024 - 05min - 2698 - Give a kid a piece of pizza, you feed them for a day. Teach a kid how to grow or harvest their own food, you feed them forever. A researcher says that's what the school food program should be teaching
There are 253 schools in the province, and the provincial government says more than half of them - 156 - have no school lunch program. In Tuesday's federal budget, the Liberal government confirmed it will spend a billion dollars in the next five years to feed more kids better food at school. Emily Doyle has a PhD in the study of Newfoundland and Labrador's school food program, and she has ideas about how that federal money should be put to work in this province. Doyle spoke with the CBC's Leigh Anne Power.
Thu, 18 Apr 2024 - 06min - 2697 - A desperate stand, and a fight to the death. A new documentary film that captures the true story of Chief Misel Joe and the other Mi'kmaq hunger strikers from back in 1983 premieres in Conne River
It’s a big day for Conne River. People in the community are rolling out the red carpet for the premiere of a new documentary called Forgotten Warriors, which makes its premiere in the community tonight. It takes a look at the hunger strike that happened in the 1980s against the provincial government and paved the way for a brighter future in Miawpukek. Chief Misel Joe led the nine-day protest. He and the CBC’s Jessica Singer were in the community for the big event.
Wed, 17 Apr 2024 - 17min - 2696 - In a world of "smart" TVs and refrigerators, and cars that can talk back to the driver, you, you can now get a smart mouthguard to help detect the impact of hits to the head on your brain. We spoke with the inventor
When fewer and fewer young people were registering a few years for minor hockey, one of the reasons was the number of parents worried about concussions. Science has proven multiple hits to the head over time can lead to a brain condition called CTE. Those who suffer from it have many of the same symptoms as people with early-onset dementia. Scientist Adam Bartsch invented the "smart" mouthguard, which is now in use for all players in the World Rugby Association. He spoke with the CBC's Leigh Anne Power.
Wed, 17 Apr 2024 - 06min - 2695 - The provincial PCs got a big boost this week when Jim McKenna won the byelection in Fogo Island-Cape Freels. Political psychologist Amanda Bittner shared her thoughts on what the Tory win means in the big picture for NL politics
When Progressive Conservative Jim McKenna won the Fogo Island-Cape Freels by-election this week, it flipped a district that had been Liberal since it was created in 2015. McKenna took the district by more than a thousand votes over the Liberal candidate. He says important issues for rural voters, such as ferry service and the inshore fishery, have been ignored by the Furey government. To find out whether McKenna's election is a one-off, or could be an indication of more change to come, we reached political psychologist Amanda Bittner. at Memorial University.
Wed, 17 Apr 2024 - 08min - 2694 - Where's the Food? We heard about a survey that looked at what types of food are produced in this province, and where
If you think NL isn't able to provide enough of our own food in this province - you'd be wrong! That's according to a survey, conducted by the Community Food Producers Forum, on the topic of food production, It's called the "Where's The Food?" survey, and it looked at how much food is produced, and what types. Dan Rubin is the founding chair of the Community Food Producers Forum and one of the researchers behind the survey.
Tue, 16 Apr 2024 - 10min - 2693 - A plan to build ‘youth hubs’....we spoke with Choices For Youth about their plan to help young people access housing services
Young people who live outside of St. John's can find it hard to find the support they need. Many have to travel to the city to receive mental health care, housing support, and many other services that can be impossible to get in rural communities. Choices For Youth is a non-profit organization that gives young people access to those services as well as housing supports. The Newfoundland and Labrador government says 4.3 million dollars will fund the Choices for Youth hub project program. Jen Crowe is the senior director of strategy, fund development and external relations at Choices for Youth.
Tue, 16 Apr 2024 - 08min - 2692 - The newest member of the provincial House of Assembly for Cape Freels-Fogo is Progressive Conservative Jim McKenna. We spoke with him about last night's byelection wn and his new jobMon, 15 Apr 2024 - 07min
- 2691 - What's the "big whoop" with childhood vaccines? NL's chief medical officer of health explained why you need to make sure your pertussis, or whooping cough, immunity is up to date
In the last few years, we've heard a lot about measles outbreaks around the world. Anti-vaccine rhetoric is responsible for some of that, but some cases occur because people didn't get enough vaccine as children. Now health officials are seeing a rise in pertussis...whooping cough...cases. Dr. Janice Fitzgerald is the province's chief medical officer of health, and she spoke with CBC's Leigh Anne Power.
Mon, 15 Apr 2024 - 05min - 2690 - Net loss. Grenfell Campus students are getting reimbursed for their internet service fee, after a cyberattack interrupted services for months. But they'll only get back a quarter of what they paid
Students at Grenfell Campus, Memorial University in Corner Brook are still dealing with issues related to the cyberattack that happened in January of this year. Many students and professors have faced multiple problems with their internet connections and have had to find other ways to get by. Grenfell administration say they'll be offering a twenty-five dollar reimbursement for the internet service fee. Many students think this falls short. Grenfell Campus Student Union Academic Vice President Syed Saif Saedyei spoke with us.
Mon, 15 Apr 2024 - 08min - 2689 - Some people in the Codroy Valley still have concerns about the proposed wind energy project from World Energy GH2. We got one person's perspective
The NL provincial government approved World Energy GH2's amended environmental assessment last week. That means the company's proposed mega project to produce hydrogen from wind energy generated on the Port au Port Peninsula and Codroy Valley will go ahead. But even after the company had done more work on that assessment, as the government demanded, some people were still concerned about the plans. Claudelle Devoe is a tourism operator in the Codroy Valley and a member of the citizen's group Codroy Valley United.
Sun, 14 Apr 2024 - 09min - 2688 - NL crab harvesters have a pricing deal with buyers today. We chatted with John Efford Jr., who's taken on a leadership role that reminds us of his famous father
Crab harvesters have a deal for their catch this morning. The crab season was supposed to start last week, but boats have been tied up due to the dispute about prices. Late Sunday, a deal was announced between the Fish, Food and Allied Workers Union and the Association of Seafood Producers. John Efford Jr. has had a lot to say in recent weeks about the dispute. He's taken a leadership role in this spring's protests, which is reminding a lot of people of his dad, former federal fisheries minister John Efford.
Sun, 14 Apr 2024 - 11min - 2687 - Fishery photofinish. The night before snow crab harvesters were supposed to head back to Confederation Building in protest, the FFAW announced it had reached a price deal with the Association of Seafood Producers. We spoke with FFAW president Greg Pretty
After a little more than a week's delay, the snow crab season in the province will begin. The Fish, Food & Allied Workers union announced last evening that it has reached a deal with the Association of Seafood Producers for this year's fishery. It happened just before fish harvesters were supposed to head back to Confederation Building in protest. Greg Pretty is the president of the FFAW.
Sun, 14 Apr 2024 - 06min - 2686 - Delays in the crab fishery have plant workers fearing for their livelihoods. We asked Bonavista MHA Craig Pardy what he's hearing from constituents
NL's crab fishery was slated to start this past Saturday, but most harvesters across the province have kept their boats tied up at the wharf That's because they are demanding a better price than what they're being offered now The delay is having an impact on other people employed in the fishery, including plant workers. Craig Pardy is the Member of the House of Assembly for Bonavista and the opposition critic for fisheries.
Thu, 11 Apr 2024 - 08min - 2685 - Turkeys were flying off the shelf at the Grand Falls-Windsor Community Kitchen this week...right into the grocery bags of thieves who robbed the building twice in two nights. We spoke with a kitchen volunteer
The Grand Falls-Windsor community kitchen helps thousands of people every year. The group provides hot meals for people who can't afford groceries. They'll deliver firewood to people who need it and visit seniors who find it difficult to leave their homes. This week, all their hard work was undone when thieves broke in and stole the food they were planning to serve this month. Laurie Ballard is the community kitchen's executive director, and she spoke with the CBC's Troy Turner.
Thu, 11 Apr 2024 - 07min - 2684 - Showcasing survivor-created photography focused on the transformation of survivors of sexual and intimate partner violence. That's the focus of an exhibit by The Journey Project, which is touring the province
The Journey Project is touring NL with an exhibit of survivor-created photography. It's the third PhotoVoice project that includes images created by survivors of sexual violence and intimate partner violence from across the province. This year's collection is called TRANSFORMation: A Photo Journey. Ashley MacDonald is a legal navigator with The Journey Project and an organizer of the PhotoVoice project. Martin spoke with her at the Arts and Culture Centre in Grand Falls-Windsor.
Thu, 11 Apr 2024 - 08min - 2683 - Today marks the 44th anniversary of Terry Fox starting his Marathon of Hope. His brother brought Terry's inspiring story to Corner Brook schoolchildren
44 years ago today, Terry Fox dipped his artificial leg into the Atlantic Ocean and started his Marathon of Hope in St. John's, to raise money and awareness for cancer research. On Thursday, students at C.C. Loughlin Elementary in Corner Brook had a special visitor - Terry's brother, Fred Fox - who told them all about the late hero.
Thu, 11 Apr 2024 - 08min - 2682 - The Vatican says gender-affirming surgery and surrogacy violate "human dignity." We'll hear why some people are upset - but not surprised by that declaration,
The Vatican says gender-affirming surgery and surrogacy are serious violations of "human dignity" that reject God's plan for human life. That's part of its new 20-page doctrine called "Infinite Dignity," which it issued this week. Pope Francis approved the declaration last month and ordered it to be published. Gemma Hickey is the president of the global human rights organization, Ending Clergy Abuse.
Wed, 10 Apr 2024 - 09min - 2681 - The provincial government is planning to build 50 housing units in Corner Brook to combat the housing crisis. We asked community members what they thought of the plan.
NL's Housing Minister, Fred Hutton was at Vine Place Community Centre in Corner Brook on Wednesday to give details about the recent provincial budget announcement for housing. Over the next two years, the province will tear down and and rebuild 32 vacant homes in the city, while building an extra 18 units. CBC’s Amy Feehan was there and spoke with Mayor Jim Parsons and the Vine Place Community Centre’s Executive Director Mike Kearley about the housing project.
Wed, 10 Apr 2024 - 05min - 2680 - Making this province's courtrooms – and the justice system as a whole – a safer place for survivors of sexual assault. NDP MHA Lela Evans told us why she wants the provincial government to take more concrete action on that issue
An apology is one thing, but now the NDP wants to see action. Last week, provincial Justice Minister John Hogan was in the spotlight for comments he made in March about the treatment of sexual assault survivors in the criminal justice system. Hogan had said it was "impossible" for lawyers to re-traumatize sexual assault victims in the courtroom. He was responding to a petition presented by New Democratic Party MHA Lela Evans, asking for changes in how lawyers interact with witnesses in sexual assault cases. Minister Hogan has since apologized for his comments and has acknowledged that aspects of the justice system – including lawyers' behavior – can cause additional harm to survivors. The NDP says it wants to see the Minister use his position to make changes to the system, and Evans spoke with us.
Tue, 09 Apr 2024 - 14min - 2679 - The provincial government green-lit World Energy GH2's wind energy project on Tuesday. We heard from the provincial government, the company, and a leader of the organization Envirowatch NL.
The provincial government has given the official go-ahead for the massive wind-to-electricity-to-hydrogen proposal for western Newfoundland, The plan includes the construction of more than 300 huge wind turbines, as tall as 200 metres each. We heard three perspectives. Provincial Environment Minister Bernard Davis (0:25 mark) delivered the news yesterday, releasing World Energy GH2 from further environmental assessment. John Risley (3:05), the chair of World Energy GH2 says the decision was necessary to solidify NL's position as a global leader in renewable green energy production. Then, Nick Mercer (3:28), an expert on renewable energy and an executive of Envirowatch NL, weighed in on the government's decision.
Tue, 09 Apr 2024 - 11min - 2678 - It can be a sticky situation, but it makes for a tasty treat. Our outdoor columnist, Charlie White, joined us to talk about tapping maple trees
Canada has many attractions - hockey, friendly citizens, beautiful landscapes, moose and, of course, maple syrup. Not only is maple syrup a Canadian symbol, but the sap also has many uses. The time window for maple tree tapping can vary each year, but spring is the season to bust out the taps and buckets.Our outdoor columnist, Charlie White, took up tree-tapping last year and has all the tips for us in the latest edition of Chase the Seasons with Charlie.
Tue, 09 Apr 2024 - 06min - 2677 - Community leaders in Change Islands are trying to preserve the community's history and local traditions. We spoke with the mayor.
The Change Islands Heritage Committee has been working hard for the past year and a half, providing programs, workshops, and events to local residents. The group was formed to keep the community's history and its traditional skills and knowledge alive. Paula Flood is Change Island's mayor and the heritage committee's co-founder and she spoke with the CBC's Hillary Johnson.
Mon, 08 Apr 2024 - 06min - 2676 - The first step is often the hardest. We heard about an online series, aimed at taking away some of the stress for adults going back to school
Going back to school to get your high school diploma can be a major life decision. Sure, it'll likely have an incredibly positive impact, but it's still a stressful choice. The Discovery Centre has been offering the Adult Basic Education (ABE) program in this province since 1993. Right now, they're hosting a Facebook Live series aimed at easing some of the anxieties of going back to school. Jennifer Murrin is an admissions officer with the Centre.
Meghan Allen is a recent ABE graduate, currently enrolled in the pharmacy tech program at Keyin College.
Mon, 08 Apr 2024 - 10min - 2674 - I spy, with my little eye...something that might FRY...your optical nerve. An expert told us what happens when you stare down a solar eclipse and how to look at one safely
People from all over the province are heading to Gander to catch this evening's total eclipse of the sun. The town is right in the middle of the "path of totality" and was expected to have some of the best views of the event. In case the sky is clear enough for a good view, optometrist Sarah Hutchings explained how to watch the eclipse safely.
Sun, 07 Apr 2024 - 06min - 2673 - When an apology doesn’t cut it… A former crown attorney in NL says Justice Minister John Hogan needs to be better informed about the realities of the criminal justice system
On Thursday's show, NL Justice Minister John Hogan said he’s sorry for comments he made last month, regarding how survivors of sexual assault are treated in the criminal justice system. At the time, he said it was “impossible” for lawyers to re-traumatize sexual assault survivors in the court system. Hogan walked that statement back yesterday, saying in part that he was drawing on his own time spent in courtrooms as a lawyer.
Former Crown Attorney Mike Murray spent 25 years as a lawyer with the crown, before retiring last year.
Thu, 04 Apr 2024 - 09min - 2672 - Great news for those who are long in the tooth: The Canadian Dental Care Plan is set to launch on May 1. We spoke with a dental hygienist in this province, to see if the plan will make you smile, or simply grit your teeth
The Canadian Dental Care Plan is set to launch on May 1. The federal program is designed to ease financial barriers to people who want to get dental care. Anyone over the age of 70 can apply. Nicole Kielly is a dental hygienist who works independently in NL. She also volunteers with public outreach for the Newfoundland and Labrador Dental Hygienist Association.
Thu, 04 Apr 2024 - 09min - 2671 - With one provincial byelection just past and another two on the horizon, we took a look at the provincial government's political contribution rules - and why they need to be rewritten
In a couple of weeks, voters in Fogo Island-Cape Freels district will go to the polls in a byelection to replace the late Derrick Bragg. Sometime after that, Baie Verte-Green Bay electors will choose a successor to retired MHA Brian Warr. Running elections and byelections isn't cheap, so donors will play a big role in supporting the candidates. But in this province, there are no limits on corporate or union donations, and Democracy Watch says that's a problem. Duff Conacher is a director with the democracy watchdog.He spoke with the CBC's Leigh Anne Power.
Thu, 04 Apr 2024 - 06min - 2670 - Benoit First Nation planned a celebration for today, to honour their founding mothers and fathers. We spoke with Chief Jasen Benwah.Thu, 04 Apr 2024 - 05min
- 2669 - A Marine Atlantic ferry trip was "ruff" for a couple of passengers, when the pet-friendly cabin they thought they had booked wasn't available
A Newfoundland woman is not pleased with the lack of accommodations available for her pet rescue dog on a Marine Atlantic ferry in late March. Danielle Irvine of St. John's set out to drive to Montreal, and she took her mild-mannered, seventy-five-pound husky/retriever mix, Whylie Coyote, in the car. The dog had experienced a lot of trauma before Irvine adopted him. He is still overly anxious and needs medication to calm him on long drives. Their trip to the mainland hit a roadblock once they finally left Port Aux Basques on the ferry. Irvine spoke with CBC producer David Newell. We also spoke with Marine Atlantic spokesperson Darrell Mercer.
Wed, 03 Apr 2024 - 16min - 2668 - Transitioning to life on the road. Singer/songwriter and musician Kellie Loder kicked off their provincial tour Wednesday night in St. John's, in support of their album, Transitions, and Kellie is coming to central and western NewfoundlandWed, 03 Apr 2024 - 11min
- 2667 - Members of 9 NL status of women councils are calling on NL Justice Minister John Hogan to apologize for saying in the House of Assembly that it was "actually impossible" for lawyers during court cases to retraumatize victims of sexual assault
A provincial women's organization is raising concerns about comments by Justice Minister John Hogan in the House of Assembly on March 6. NDP MHA Lela Evans presented a petition that called for a review of the K-12 school curriculum, to address gaps in learning about consent and gender-based violence. Hogan responded by addressing concerns that lawyers in a trial can re-traumatize victims of sexual assault. He said, in part: "It's a very serious issue and the lawyers in this province are not retraumatizing sexual assault victims, whether it's a Crown or a legal aid or a private lawyer in this province. It's not the way it works. It's actually impossible for it to happen." We spoke with Paula Sheppard, executive director of the Corner Brook Status of Women Council and with Minister Hogan.
Wed, 03 Apr 2024 - 16min - 2666 - Connecting Asian and North American art: An artist residency will immerse one Hong Kong-based artist into life on Fogo Island.
It's a unique opportunity for a Hong Kong-based artist to immerse themselves in the life, culture and art of Fogo Island. Its called The Fog and Mist Residency and is the brainchild of Fogo Island Arts, The Museum of Contemporary Art Toronto and Para Site, a contemporary art centre in Hong Kong. Kitty Scott is the curator and strategic advisor for Fogo Islands Arts.
Tue, 02 Apr 2024 - 09min - 2665 - Connections for Seniors was hoping for more help for seniors in the budget
A Newfoundland seniors support organization is feeling disappointed and somewhat confused in the wake of the provincial budget. Budget 2024 touts "unprecedented measures to support the health and well-being of seniors" There's a ten million dollar Seniors' Well-Being Plan as one cornerstone, but Mohamed Abdallah of Connections for Seniors there's been little information about it from government.
Tue, 02 Apr 2024 - 09min - 2664 - We head inside the old City TV repair shop in Corner Brook, a building that's now on the market
A building in Corner Brook that has a fair bit of history will likely get a new look in the near future. The old City TV repair shop on Old Humber Road is up for sale. It's a structure that's been vacant for decades, and has been a reminder of a bygone era, as the old "City TV Service" sign remained in the window for many years. Wayne Park is the realtor for the property.
Tue, 02 Apr 2024 - 07min - 2663 - A landslide took the truck in front of her off the road and into the Humber River
Christina Perry is speaking out about the terrifying experience of being caught in a landslide this week. She was driving along Riverside Drive in Corner Brook just before midnight on Tuesday. Without warning, rocks and mud violently surged across the road, propelling the truck ahead of Perry into the Humber River.
Tue, 02 Apr 2024 - 05min - 2662 - The big day is coming! We hear more about next week's total eclipse
On Monday, April 8th one of the rarest events in our natural world will happen - and much of this province will have a front-row seat for the show. That's because at around 5 pm that day, there will be a total solar eclipse. It's something that we won't get a chance to see for another 50 years. Hilding Neilson is assistant professor in the department of physics and physical oceanography at Memorial University. Kathryn White is the Special Projects Coordinator for the Harris Centre at Grenfell Campus of Memorial.
Mon, 01 Apr 2024 - 09min - 2661 - She shoots, she scores: A female hockey Atlantic championship is taking the ice in Corner Brook
If you want to witness some top-tier hockey talent, Corner Brook is one place to do that this coming weekend. The Under-18 triple-A female Atlantic Championship is taking place. The tournament features players at the highest level of minor hockey from across Atlantic Canada. For organizers, this event has been a long time coming.
Mon, 01 Apr 2024 - 10min - 2660 - A truck was pushed into the Humber River in a landslide on Monday nightMon, 01 Apr 2024 - 06min
- 2659 - The parole board says a man from this province is a high risk of violence against women. Yet Matthew O'Quinn has been on the loose in this province three times
He served his time, but because of the nature of Matthew O'Quinn's violent crimes against women he is supposed to be following a strict set of conditions after his prison release. That's not happening. So he's back in jail, once again arrested for breaking the rules of his release. How does this keep happening in a system set up to protect the public? CBC's Cherie Wheeler has been digging into the O'Quinn case.
Mon, 01 Apr 2024 - 09min - 2658 - A woman in western Newfoundland is grateful to be alive after a landslide hit the house she was living in - while she was in it
A woman in western Newfoundland says she's just thankful to still be here, after the ground literally shifted under her feet a few days ago. Crystal MacDonald was inside the house she was renting in Lark Harbour when Friday's rainstorm led to a landslide that knocked the house off its foundation. MacDonald, her partner Mike Childs, and her 3-year-old daughter had only moved into the house about a month ago. MacDonald was in the house when the landslide happened.
Mon, 01 Apr 2024 - 08min - 2657 - N.L. is pretty unique in the fabric of Canada, but one researcher thinks we're going to have to put in some effort if we want to stay that way
People from this province are usually proud to be from here. And there was a time when most people considered themselves Newfoundlanders and Labradorians first, and Canadians second. That's something that Shannon Conway knows a lot about. Partly because she's a Newfoundlander herself, but also in her role with the Gorsebrook Research Institute for Atlantic Canadian Studies.
Sun, 31 Mar 2024 - 09min - 2656 - We asked kids in Pasadena what they think confederation means, and what it means to them
A lot of people in this province don’t remember a time before confederation, and that is especially true for the children of Newfoundland and Labrador. But what do some of the youngest people of our province know about confederation and how do they feel about being Canadian? CBC’s Amy Feehan headed over to Pasadena Place to get some answers.
Sun, 31 Mar 2024 - 04min - 2655 - A look at the terms of union, and the parts of it that are still shaping our society today.
Monday is the 75th anniversary of confederation, a pivotal moment in the history of Newfoundland. It took a lot of work to get to, whether you agreed with it or not! In the year leading up to confederation, delegates from Newfoundland and Canada spent months negotiating the terms under which the two countries would unite. In the end, they agreed on fifty Terms of Union. Some became obsolete within the decade, but a few are still influencing society today. So, on the platinum anniversary of Confederation with Canada, reporter Leigh Anne Power takes a look back at the terms and their relevance.
Sun, 31 Mar 2024 - 09min
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