Information Morning Fredericton

A recent Angus Reid Institute poll shows that nearly 40% of immigrants who have been in Canada for less than ten years are considering leaving due to unaffordable housing. We get the big picture from Alfred Lam, the Board Chair of the OCASI and then Khalil Akhtar speaks with Sunny Khosla, founder of NAAS Immigration Services, to get a look at what's happening here in N.B.

Independent pro-wrestler Chantal Roy, along with the Maritime Wrestling Academy are hosting an event tomorrow night to give women a chance to learn the art of pro-wrestling. She speaks with summer host Khalil Akhtar about the push to involve more women in the sport she loves.

The CBC's Angela MacIvor speaks with summer host Khalil Akhtar about the high cost of gluten free products and the impact that's having on some families' budgets.

A childcare facility in Centreville just opened a new state of the art facility, with 114 spots for kids from 0 to 12. Jill Shaw is the director of Centreville Child Care she tells us about the impact the new facility it's having on the region just west of Florenceville-Bristol.

Jeff Clements is an aquatic biologist with Fisheries and Oceans Canada in Moncton. He's our guide along the shore where this morning we discover Sea Gooseberries.

A significant number of young people feel they don't matter in their community. And experts say that feeling can be devastating for a person's mental well-being. CBC's Jonna Brewer takes us to Bathurst where one family knows firsthand what can happen. 

Two months after a car crash killed three young people, residents on Douglas Avenue in Fredericton are demanding action. The CBC's Jeanne Armstrong takes us to the area, we hear about the safety issues and plans for speed cushions there.

Amy Cleveland horticulture technician and Master Gardener at Cedarcrest Gardens in Saint John answers your gardening questions.

Books and Backroads is a literary tour of small libraries in rural New Brunswick. Cindy Grant visited the Stanley Community Library earlier this summer. Here's part of the conversation she had with librarian Tim Sarty and bookclub members, Audrey Pinnock and Sandra MacBean. 

Another First Nation has signed a short-term funding deal with the New Brunswick government after the controversial decision to scrap a long-running tax revenue-sharing agreement. Chief George Ginnish of Nataoganeg First Nation explains why it was so important to secure.