Information Morning Fredericton

p​​After anbsp;six year transformation​,nbsp;a new and improvednbsp;​Officer​s​nbsp;​Square is expected to be ready for a celebratory Canada Day weekend.​ Jeanne Armstrong spoke tonbsp;Mayor Kate Rogers about the evolution​nbsp;of the square./p

p​Fredericton residents are now able to catch a city bus on a Sunday. Yesterday was the first day of Sunday bus service, and our associate producer Prapti Bamaniya caught a ride./p

p​A Fredericton mom wants to give the department of education some homework this summer: come up with a plan for schools to handle extreme heat, and adapt better to climate change.nbsp;​Jeanne Armstrong spoke tonbsp;Kaitlyn Gillis​, a parent and a sustainability and healthy buildings consultant./p

pJeanne Armstrongs final conversation with David Smith in our series called Reconcili-ACTION./p

pConversations of a new aquatic centre in Fredericton have been going on since 2017. Well now, there are designs in place, but still no firm construction plans. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Gary Arsenault, spokesperson for the Silver Dolphins, for his thoughts on the project./p

pThey met each other in Grade 1 at St. Dunstans school in Fredericton in 1950 and theyre still friends today. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Carolann Doherty and Jackie Corcoran-Mahoney, two of the Saintly Sisters who are reuniting this weekend./p

pOur movie reviewer, Rebekah Chasse, gives us her thoughts on the new Pixar film, Inside Out 2. Riley, the main character, is 13 now, adding several new emotions to the cast./p

pIts not only people who are suffering in the heat,nbsp;animals are too.nbsp;Jeanne Armstrong checks in with farmer Zach Vanthournout to find out how his animals are faring./p

pDoctors who work at the Georges Dumont and Stella-Maris-de-Kent hospitals are defending their CEOs hiring of travel-nurses. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to radiation oncologist Dr. Linda Leblanc. a href=https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/doctors-vitalite-travel-nurses-1.7240131 rel=noopener noreferrer target=_blankhttps://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/doctors-vitalite-travel-nurses-1.7240131/a/p

pNew provincial rules allow for higher rent increases before tenants can seek to phase-in the amount gradually. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Tobin Haley, co-founder of the New Brunswick Coalition for Tenants Rights.nbsp;a href=https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/rent-increase-protections-weakened-new-brunswick-1.7240114 rel=noopener noreferrer target=_blankhttps://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/rent-increase-protections-weakened-new-brunswick-1.7240114/a/p