Labrador Morning

It's a tradition passed down from father to son, but there's a catch. We're going to meet 88-year-old Joachim Nui, the only traditional drummer in Natuashish. (0:00)

The NunatuKavut Community Council and English School District are hoping to collaborate. They've signed a memorandum of understanding to bring more Inuit history and Inuttitut to schools. (8:30)

We hear from Aimee Chaulk about her experience being separated from her newborn during the pandemic, and how she reconnected with her daughter. (17:39)

ParticipACTION's Report Card on Physical Activity for Children and Youth is out. We speak with the Report Card's Chief Scientific Officer to find out how they're doing. (32:14)

Run full tilt. We speak with the Race Director of the Trapline Marathon that's taking place this weekend. The races happen on Sunday, but there are kids races on Saturday, too. (41:24)

The federal government's cost of living package.. and the provincial election in Quebec.. We get the latest on what parliamentarians are thinking about this week.. with Toronto Star Ottawa bureau chief Heather Scoffield. (51:07)

Simon Tremblay was sentenced last week for charges related to the hit and run death from Ryan Nuke, we hear from Nuke's mother. (0:00)

Feeling a need to learn more about reconciliation but not sure how to start, or maybe what to read? (5:42)

The Nunatsiavut Polar Bear consultation is happening later this month, and we will hear from Jason Dicker to find out more. (13:12)

What do you think the future could hold for the Illusuak Cultural Centre in Nain? The people running the beautiful space want your feedback, And there will be some prizes available. We hear from the director for all the details (19:58)

The Happy Valley-Goose Bay SPCA is sending out a huge thank you to the community. They're going to be receiving funding from the Tim Hortons Smile Cookie campaign. We hear what impact it could have on the shelter. (24:08)

Walk for Breakfast...we find out about a province-wide challenge to raise funds for Kids Eat Smart, a program that gives students nutritious meals at school. (31:08)

Opening (0:00)

A day school survivor hopes today gives people a chance to reflect but also look to the future. She's using this day to remind people of what happened. (1:56)

Two events, one public and one private, will take place in St. Johns today to mark the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. (10:40)

As we've mentioned today is the National day for Truth and Reconciliaiton.

but it's also orange shirt day .. (16:42)

We have an update on the inquiry into the the treatment of Innu children in government care in Newfoundland and Labrador. (19:12)

We hear from the Nunatsiavut Government about how the process of taking over their child welfare system is going and why doing this was so important. (28:07)

It's a valuable skill and one Lydia doesn't want to see go. She's working to help anyone who wants to learn and speak Inuktitut. (36:44)

Dean believes the reclamation of the Mi'kmaq language is important because it returns part of Indigenous identity that has been taken away by settlers. (42:37)

We join a boat tour bringing Elders to see some special Innu places in Northern Labrador. It was organized during the Elders Gathering in Natuashish this summer, and we'll hear why keeping memories alive is so important to families. (53:32)

The Inuit drum takes time and practice.... Something one 13-year-old instructor has been putting in a lot. (1:07)

It's high intensity with strikes and the potential for home runs... Kickball is always a hit at the Manishan Nui Gathering (1:15)

Reconciliation with Judge Jim - A feature interview with James Igloiorte ... better known as judge jim. (1:22)

Goodbye (1:34)

Since May 2020...small businesses to large corporations have stopped accepting cash.

But.. what could this mean for the 15 per cent of Canadian consumers who have limited interaction with digital banking? (0:00)

After delays because of Covid, the English school district is now starting a program to promote safer and healthier habits for children. (8:55)

Looking to have fun on a farm this weekend? You're in luck, stay with us, we check in with the Pye Centre for Northern Boreal Food Systems on this year's Farm Fun Day. (16:47)

The Big Land Film Festival is underway in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We catch up with filmmaker and screenwriter Byron Hamel who has two film screenings during the event. (23:37)

It's never too late to learn. That's something Lukas John Terriak is showing. (35:44)

We speak with a woman from Paradise River about a song she recently recorded for those who attended residential schools. (41:09)

It was a pilot to see how youth would like learning to live like their ancestors. And the smiling teenagers show how well it went. (43:42)

We take a closer look at new and innovative cancer therapy research with health columnist Dr. Peter Lin. (51:34)

Four years ago, the Cannabis Act legalized recreational cannabis in Canada.

Now, that legislation is being reviewed. For a closer look at the issues on the table, we speak to former law professor Bill Bogart. (0:00)

The search for the two missing fishermen off the coast of Mary's Harbor was blanketed in controversy.

It's been one year later, and what's changed? We hear from MP Yvonne Jones for more. (6:31)

Jonny Harris and the Still Standing crew truck have stopped in Wabush this week. We catch up with him (24:42)

Mike Pye of Labrador City is doing what he can to support those who experienced loss in Port aux Basques from Hurricane Fiona. (33:13)

Mask mandates for planes are soon going to be changed, and that's bringing worry to one father in Labrador, we hear from him. (35:27)

You'll be seeing more women behind the controls at Air Borealis. There are now eight female officers. We hear from some of them about the group. (42:21)

It wasn't long ago we aired the interview with the first all-female flight crew for Air Borealis, then from the first all -female Inuit crew. Now that's a more common sight with eight female officers. We'll meet some of them on the tarmack at the Goose Bay Airport.

(0:00) A book documenting the history of filming making in Labrador is set to be launched during The Big Land Film Festival. To talk about their new book, we speak to co-author Morgan Mills.

(6:34) The Manishan Nui Community Gathering is all about sharing. Last week, hundreds of food hampers were put together and distributed to families at the gathering in Gull Island. Hear from Sheshatshiu Innu First Nation staff and volunteers as they busily stuffed bags on the live entertainment stage before they were delivered to community members.

(14:47) Last week we brought you an update on HVGB's progress in their attempt to bring public transit to the area. After the story aired, we received a call from Stewart Michelin, who voiced his opinion on the matter. You can always give us a call to voice yours at 1-888-699-8255.

(16:22) A Labrador craftsperson who recently started posting her sealskin crafts for sale online is fighting back after getting flak for using seal skin. Hear from artist Kayla Bridget Williams, who owns Sandwich Bay Studio in Happy Valley-Goose Bay.

(24:45) All COVID-19 measures at Canadian borders are coming to an end soon and helping Atlantic Canada in the wake of Hurricane Fiona, Heather Scoffield has our Ottawa Report for what you need to know from the capital.

The early bird gets the worm, so they say... New research also points to the health risks of being a night owl... (0:00)

The Mayor of Happy Valley-Goose is hoping to have a bus service running in Happy Valley-Goose Bay within one year. (8:37)

How many Lances does Labrador have, and I'm talking about places? Folklorist and storyteller Dale Jarvis will provide us with that answer. (17:58)

We bring you to the annual Manishan Nui community gathering at Gull Island. I caught up with some spectators watching an entertaining game of kickball...they will fill us in on why the gathering is just an awesome time. (22:56)

A research project on compost is taking place at the Pye Center. But what benefits can it provide for Labrador soil? (34:39)

Ever wanted to dissect a frog and learn what makes it croak? The College of the North Atlantic in Labrador West is holding its Science Rendezvous events. And they're taking a hop into frogs for the next one. (41:59)

Beavers have been busy across North America ... building ecosystems that could help fight climate change. (0:00)

Police in British Columbia have opened an investigation into the actions of a former Christian Brother at Mount Cashel. (6:56)

The MineX tradeshow in Labrador West has ended, and we hear from industry stakeholders. (13:42)

A family physician at the Labrador Health Centre gives us his take on healthcare access in Labrador. (22:26)

Hurricane Fiona is fast approaching the Atlantic provinces. We hear from warning preparedness meteorologist David Neil on what to expect in this province and from the Happy Valley-Goose Bay Ground Search and Rescue team about what you can do to prepare. (27:42)

We talk about what needs to be done here in Canada... and globally... to reach the pandemic finish line.(39:32)

We've heard of "quiet quitting" as a workplace trend. And now there's the opposite... Instead of turning away from overwork, some people are taking on two jobs for two employers simultaneously - but telling no one. (0:00)

A community celebration. We get more details about an Indigenous teacher assistant diploma program that was brought to Sheshatshiu and Natuashish. (7:21)

The Mine-X trade show is happening, and many industry stakeholders are participating. (13:38)

Some of us can work a lifetime and never get recognition for a job well done. However, Pete Barrett has just been praised for her life's work. (20:35)

This morning, we're celebrating the life of Muriel Andersen of Makkovik, who passed away late Monday evening at 105 years old. (30:16)

The Royal Canadian Navy has six new arctic offshore patrol boats that will be affiliated with local regions of Inuit Nunangat. We speak with Commander Nicole Robichaud to learn more about this initiative. (51:21)