Labrador Morning

0:00 The Grand Chief of the Innu Nation says Andrew Furey and Quebec premier Francois Legault have a big debt to settle before discussing a new hydro deal.

10:56 We will discover how Jeannie Nuna is walking in her mother's footsteps by making traditional Innu tea dolls in Sheshatshiu.

18:38: Imagine Sesame Street but in Innu-aimun! That's what filmmakers working at Sheshatshiu Innu School hope their project can become. We heard from some people involved yesterday. Today we'll hear from the school and the filmmakers will give their advice.

29:07 A petition is being presented to Happy Valley-Goose Bay's town council tonight calling for a treatment and secure detox facility in the region instead of the proposed purpose-built facility.

34:35 The Minister Responsible for the Newfoundland and Labrador Housing Corporation made a housing announcement yesterday in Labrador West.

43:15 Sarah Ritchie from The Canadian Press brings us the latest from Ottawa.

We go to Nain, Labrador, where the sea ice was late forming again this year. We hear how people are coping and adapting to a changing climate. (0:38)

A new memorandum of understanding says the Canadian Museum of History will help repatriate Innu artifacts financially. We hear how it came about and hopes for the future. (6:54)

Imagine Sesame Street but in Innu-aimun! That's what filmmakers working at Sheshatshiu Innu School hope their project can become. (14:58)

We're talking polar bear puns and jokes. But also dens as new technology hopes to help researchers learn about moms and their cubs for International Polar Bear Day. (28:07)

The Churchill Falls deal with Quebec and the proposed road to the North coast of Labrador will be talked about with MHA Lela Evans. (36:17)

He was born in Happy Valley-Goose Bay and travelled far and wide to achieve his dream of playing professional soccer. We get to know Daniel Nimick. (49:06)

We chat with a familiar voice - one you hear on your radio every day at noon. We talk to CBC's Adam Walsh about The Signal. (54:26)

Dr. Peter Lin joins us to talk about a possible link between sleep and heart health. (0:42)

Lona Williams anniversary message (9:02)

NunatuKavut is hoping to identify gaps and barriers that its members face in an effort to make things better we hear all the details on how. (9:54)

The province and federal government are providing more details about how they're going to get Labradorians connected. We hear the latest announcement. (16:12)

Howard Winters anniversary message (24:53)

Crystal Sheppard anniversary message (26:10)

Meet the EAGLES...Sheshatshiu Innu School's first basketball team. We're dropping by a practice in the gym to find out how the team is preparing for Regionals in Churchill Falls this weekend. (26:33)

Edward Mesher anniversary message (35:46)

Wendy Pottle anniversary message (36:32)

Happy Valley-Goose Bay Judo Club players are making their way to the Canada Games tomorrow. (37:30)

CBC's Labrador Morning is turning 70! To celebrate, Joe Goudie and Gordie Rendell reflected on their time with CBC with their favourite stories, and how they got started.

For Labrador Morning's 70th anniversary, we're taking a trip down memory land. Take a listen to the feature on Mokami Mountaineers with Joe Goudie and Gordie Rendell.

It isn't just the people in front of the mic, who make it possible for you to listen. We hear from CBC Labrador's longest-standing employee. (0:44)

And we hear from someone who spent 14 years working for CBC in Labrador, three of those hosting this morning show. (9:55)

Listeners memory. (19:07)

The original Mokami Mountaineers, Joe Goudie and Gordie Rendell, are on the show to take a look back at Labrador Morning through the years. (19:47)

Listeners Memories. (34:54)

Between them, they could write several books about life in Labrador over the last three decades or so. We are joined by three former hosts. (35:21)

Labrador Morning's Host Janice Goudie gave us her pick of her favorite segment from years gone by.

We revisit her trip to Muddy Bay. (50:15)

We wrap up our 70th birthday party here at Labrador Morning with a visit from the voice who greeted you from 2015 to 2018. (57:48)

Listeners memories. (1:05)

We hear from a woman laying the groundwork for a provincial community composting network... but first, she's hoping to hear from composting enthusiasts from all over the province. (0:40)

Feeling the winter blues? Gateway Labrador is hoping to help with some wellness Wednesdays. (11:07)

The MHA for Labrador West says the Medical Transportation Assistance Program offers no assistance at all. (16:33)

Improving air travel from Labrador is not just important for health care, it's also crucial to resource development. That's the view of the Western Labrador Chamber of Commerce. (21:22)

Can you make a mammoth? We get a lesson in an Innu children's string game, courtesy of one of the witnesses at the Innu Inquiry. (27:32)

He is remembered for always being at the ready to help others. He was passionate about music ..and played at many venues and events...including as a volunteer at the long term care facility in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. Playing tunes for residents. We're remembering Lloyd Goudie who passed away a week ago today. (33:12)

People in the straits have a new place to gather. The Southern Labrador Development Association and Memorial University have created a community internet hub! (41:00)

CBC investigates (45:39)

The NunatuKavut Community Council wants to get more people involved in land stewardship.

We hear about a workshop happening this week. (0:40)

February can be about flowers, chocolate, and finding love. But a survey shows beyond those celebrating romance... 1 in 5 Canadians admit to staying in dead-end relationships for financial reasons. (7:20)

Jackie Compton Hobbs, chair of the Housing and Homelessness Collation. (16:03)

Deanna Lushman, volunteer and server (22:21)

We ask what kind of supports Nunatsiavut seniors need. A community health worker at the Department of Social Health and Development will join us in a few moments. (24:35)

Live with cook Rick Ivey (32:38)

Live with volunteer and high school student Ryder fox. (34:32)

Live Major Bryan Kean (38:37)

Live Jessica Keating executive director Libra house (44:15)

Holly Reardon is playing songs this morning at the College of the North Atlantic. We catch up with her. (48:04)

The provincial government responds to the parents concerns about an acute shortage of childcare. We hear from the Education Minister. (0:00)

The first week of the Inquiry respecting the treatment, experiences, and outcomes of Innu in the child protection system ended on Friday, but sessions continue on Tuesday of this week. (9:00)

If you don't see a crosswalk, the roads in Happy Valley-Goose Bay can be a dangerous place for anyone who isn't driving. We hear about one scary incident, coming up. (19:34)

The Nunatsiavut Government has received 20-thousand dollars in a grant, to create harm reduction craft programming. We hear about their hopes for it. (25:58)

Behind the blue line: Kelsey Muise wasn't ready to give up her badge and gun. But she says she had little other choice.(32:56)

If you’re going to be in Upper Lake Melville tomorrow morning and don’t have breakfast plans - we tell you about a familiar fundraiser happening at the College of the North Atlantic (42:00)

Just ahead, we learn why First Nations-led education systems will be keeping a close eye on the Yukon over the next few years. (50:21)

0:00 Come discover the rich diversity of African music with Navel Sarr. During Black History Month, the President and founder of the St. John's African Roots Festival will be featuring African songs for us.

3:50 On day four of the Innu Child Welfare Inquiry, we heard from elder Elizabeth Penashue, who expressed her grief over the damage done to the land from colonization. Details of her testimony are coming up shortly.

15:37 To keep people safe, SmartICE is expanding to help people have the info they need to make smart decisions. We'll hear how the expansion is going and get an update on Nain's ice.

23:09 : We're dropping by a shed to hear what a couple of Happy Valley-Goose Bay musicians are working on for this year's RPM challenge, think electric guitars and drums, they'll tear it up for us this morning!

32:29 This province wants to increase the number of Indigenous people working in skilled trades.

We'll hear how that effort is going.

40:40 We've brought you a lof of healthcare stories in the last could of years. Now, there's new funding. We talk about that coming up.

49:45 If you're warming up your snowmobile to go riding in Upper Lake Melville this weekend, you'll want to know trail conditions. We'll bring you the latest.