Labrador Morning

In a clean sweep of the competition, Team Indigenous won gold in five rounds of team badminton yesterday: boys singles, girls singles, boys doubles, girls doubles and mixed doubles. We hear from two of the young athletes.

We learn more about the early days of travel nursing here in Labrador. We hear from a registered nurse originally from Happy Valley-Goose Bay, who meets all kinds of travel nurses from this province at her workplace in Nova Scotia.

We catch up with a couple of teams scouting the Cain's Quest race route, and find out what the conditions are like on the south coast of Labrador. Spoiler alert: it's pretty rough in places. 

Training reserve army members for combat, and using local Labrador knowledge to do so.

We hear about a military exercise in Happy Valley-Goose Bay.

A 15 year old cross-country skier from Labrador West is heading to the Special Olympics in Calgary. We hear from the young athlete.

We hear from a Happy Valley-Goose Bay parent, who said accommodations for Team Indigenous youth at the NL Games in Gander weren’t what they’d expected. We also hear from the co-chairs of the NL Games.

Labrador's Silver Wolf Band is heading to the north coast, and they’re bringing a documentary crew along for the ride. We hear from the band.

An offer that might have extended a lifeline to Wabush's Scully Mine could be in jeopardy. We hear the latest on Tacora Resources' financial situation

We bring you the finale of "To Grow in Love" a CBC documentary about a Nigerian wedding. We head on over to the wedding reception for a fun time with the bride and groom, their families and all the guests.

The Loran Award is a scholarship given out every year to promising Grade 12 students across Canada. This year, more than five thousand students applied, and only 90 were chosen as finalists. St. Lewis student Aidan Sampson is one of them.