Calgary Eyeopener

On today's show: we talk to a lawyer on what can, and can't, make a political candidate step down from running for office; we find out what the last year has REALLY been like for Calgary teachers; we hear about a church in the Rockies from 1905 getting a new lease on life.

On today's show: the latest on the unrest within the ranks of the UCP; we talk to an immunologist about new research on mixing vaccine doses and whether we'll be able to ease up on restrictions at all once everyone's had that first COVID-19 vaccine dose; we hear how this year's Calgary Stampede is shaping up; we hear a UFO researcher's take on a couple of possible sightings in the Calgary area.

On today's show: senior backbench member Todd Loewen, in a letter posted on Facebook early Thursday, called on Kenney to resign, saying he no longer has confidence in his leadership. We get reaction to that letter; it's the perfect time right now to see mountain bluebirds and a lot of their resurgence is traced back to a man named Don Stiles. We speak with Don's son, Andrew; how cheugy are you? We find out what it means and why Gen Z'ers are using it to fire shots at Millennials.

On today's show: Federal Minister of Natural Resources, Seamus O'Regan, talks about the future of Enbridge's Line 5 pipeline; it was once the set for Jackie Chan's Shanghai Noon and now you have a chance to own it. We find out what makes the Last Chance Saloon and Rosedeer Hotel so special; the colourful journey of spawning suckerfish in the streams of Southern Alberta; we hear all about The Alex's Stuff the Bus campaign.

On today's show: we get a closer look at how voter lists work; we speak with Gian-Carlo Carra, the city councillor behind the motion to allow some drinking in Calgary parks; we hear about thousands of letters that a well-known Banff resident sent to her mom between the 1930s and 1960s; how a mix-up on Spotify gave a Calgary social-worker's song the biggest bump she could ever hope for.

On today's show: we check in with the doctor leading Alberta's vaccine taskforce to see if the rollout can meet the demand and when more folks can get second shots; Alberta truckers can now get a free COVID-19 vaccination in Conrad, Montana! We get the details from the head of Montana's vaccine task force; how students at the University of Lethbridge can have their shot at free tuition by getting a shot of the COVID-19 vaccine.

On today's show: the once-called Guidebook for Great Communities is apparently not great enough to reach city council. We hear a developer's point of view; why banning nuts at school might not be the best way to manage food allergies; the latest round of COVID-19 restrictions put an end to the Calgary Reads book sale this month. We check in with CEO Steacy Collyer.

On today's show: Alberta Premier Jason Kenney talks about the new COVID-19 restrictions and the latest on vaccines in the province; Michigan's governor says Enbridge's Line 5 must shut down. We speak with Canada's man in Detroit; a controversial planning document is back in front of city council. We hear what's changed in the Guidebook for Great Communities; want to try something other than walking circles around your block for this latest lockdown? We talk to a Calgary mom with all the tricks to stay entertained.

On today's show: an infectious disease doctor's take on Alberta's new COVID-19 restrictions; we hear what a criminologist thinks of the new enforcement rules for public health violations; as this province leads North America in active cases, our Unconventional Panel debates what's going on with Alberta?

On today's show: we hear about the difference vaccinations could make for child care workers in the city; five years since the wildfire in Fort McMurray, businesses have had to deal with a flood, low oil prices and the pandemic. We hear how they're doing; for this week's Karchut on Cars, Paul digs into the federal government's new clean fuel standard.