Information Morning - Cape Breton

The Ingonish library needs to find a new home, and community members are being asked what they'd like to see in a new location.

The effort to set up rapid-response pallet shelters for people experiencing homelessness in Sydney has been anything but rapid. Finally, the temporary housing units are due to arrive at Pine Tree Park later today. 

If you've noticed fewer jellyfish at Cape Breton beaches this summer, you're not alone. We ask marine scientist Bruce Hatcher what might be keeping them away.

The Kidston island tours explore history, environmental protection, and more. 

Seven students in Indigenous Arts at CBU went to the Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand.

A historic point in Cheticamp that has been used as a dumping ground is being revitalized. Exciting plans to restore Le Pointe are well underway.

The education minister explains the latest on the province's plans to handle violence in schools. We also ask what's happening with Nova Scotia's new lunch program and cellphone policy, both which are supposed to roll out this fall.

Public health is adding a walk-in clinic in Sydney this summer for Grade 7 students who may have missed getting their immunizations at school.

A look at the expenses incurred by CBRM councillors over the last four years reveals a wide range. 

Port Hawkesbury residents will air their views on Reeves Street in an upcoming plebiscite. The main thoroughfare through the town has had three traffic lanes for the past five years. This fall's municipal election ballot will include a chance for residents to state their preferred number of lanes. CBC's Adam Cooke has an update.