Labrador Morning

Chickens from Japan, Spain, and locally from Canada... Those are what make up the Elson family chicken coop in Cartwright: 0:00

Walkers making their way through Natuashish: 4:40

Cod Moratorium: 18:48

Dave Paddon shared another story with us, this time about his summer job as a young man working for the Mission Men in North West River, collecting garbage.

David and Jenna Elson are pretty well known in Cartwright for their large garden. The couple's secret? Seaweed. They told us more about it! (5:17)

Moving to a new country can be intimidating, but a newcomer pottery night hopes to bring people together. Marty Byrne joined us to share the details. (14:33)

If you are living in Nunatsiavut and struggling, the Trauma and Addictions Community Mobile Treatment Team wants you to know there is help out there. Labrador Morning spoke with a member of the team to learn about what they do. (22:20)

Were RCMP officers justified in entering a NL home, without permission last month? One law enforcement expert says that the police forces explanation just doesn't hold up. (28:01)

An early start on early learning. We asked the YMCA about its plan to run a new pre-kindergarten program across the province. (35:40)

The MHA of Torngat Mountains spoke with us live, to discuss the new seasonal gas price freeze amongst other challenges on the North Coast of Labrador. (42:59)

Friends of late Nick St. Louis are organizing a walk in his memory, and we will provide you with the details. (0:00)

If that old duffel bag could talk, it would tell some amazing stories. (7:01)

There was no prom for a Grand Falls-Windsor graduate last week, but not because he was unsuccessful with his courses. This teen was busy honoring those who made the supreme sacrifice in world wars. (15:16)

What do you get when you mix African food with a Canada Day picnic? A whole lotta fun, that's what. We hear how some immigrants in Corner Brook are celebrating the nation's birthday. (21:45)

We'll tell you the history of the hot dog and how its meant to be eaten. (26:24)

Many of you will be sparking up the grill today.....If you're looking for something a little different, chef Andie Bulman has some great BBQ tips and tricks for us this morning. (30:02)

Summer is here, and sun protection remains vitally important to prevent melanoma and other skin related diseases. We'll talk to Melanoma Canada about staying safe in the sun.(38:33)

the traditional powwow is about to kick off in Miapukek. First Nation. We check in with CBC CrossTalk host Adam Walsh who is there for today's events. (45:12)

Xavier Panashue thinks Canada Day should be about reflecting on this country's history.(56:05)

Ricky G and his son Pope G are rappers from the Philippines who live in Labrador. This morning, they're excited to share some music in their own dialect and tell us why it's important for them to keep it alive. (01:03)

What does happiness consist of? A question that might have philosophers scratching their heads.

But for one researcher, the answer is clear. (01:14)

On National Indigenous Peoples' Day, we brought you the story of Grade 8s building a kayak in Nain.

We hear what it was like for them to put it on the water. (01:21)

We find out about a new company that's engaging in developing and exploring uranium projects in Labrador. (0:00)

We drop by the Pye Centre for another slice of Pye... We learn how to plant strawberries. (12:09)

As the laying of pavement is almost complete on the Trans Labrador Highway, we'll reminisce about how the road got started nearly 40 years ago. (19:52)

We hear about a new album from a family who performed at this year's Labrador Interpretation Centre's NIPD celebrations. (28:51)

It's the last day to track participACTION, and Labrador West is competing for one hundred thousand dollars! (35:11)

Remember Covid? It’s still around… and newer variants are causing more infections. We get up-to-date with Dr. Peter Lin. (41:44)

The Provincial government has suspended Bruce Chaulk from his duties as chief electoral officer and commissioner of legislative standards.(00:00)

Paul Rich is heartbroken over what he's been told happened to his 3-year-old grandson at the Janeway last week. (5:45)

Expo Labrador kicked off with a packed house at the Royal Canadian Legion yesterday (17:43)

For Indigenous communities wanting to diversify their economy, tourism is being shown as an option. (23:32)

National Indigenous Peoples' Day celebrations came to a peak for the Labrador Interpretation Centre earlier this week. (30:14)

The federal government has recently announced funding of 4.9 billion dollars to modernize the North American Defense Command. (37:37)

Alcohol-related arrests have increased dramatically in Happy Valley-Goose Bay, and the numbers only seem to be rising. (46:48)

We talk about Friday's decision by the Supreme Court in the United States to overturn Roe v. Wade. (0:00)

We head down to the Labrador Interpretation Centre in North West River to see how they celebrated National Indigenous Peoples Day. (9:22)

A presenter at Expo Labrador is hoping you'll take a look on the bright side... He's hoping to get more Labrador communities using solar power. (18:49)

Proponents of a basic income argue that this could help workers in the fisheries. (26:28)

Heather Scoffield -- Ottawa bureau chief and Economics columnist for the Toronto Star -- brings us the latest from Ottawa. (33:24)

We hear about a project mapping lichen which will help better understand the Caribou habitat. (0:00)

Since November, Grade 4 students in L'Anse Au Loup had been receiving postcards from around the world... (9:04)

A Ukrainian refugee who has been a veterinarian for years with specialized skills. But starting to practice in Canada isn't simple. (13:11)

The Chamber of Commerce in central Labrador is hoping to get you inspired... They're holding the Expo Labrador Events this week! (22:09)

We hear from a woman living in Labrador who recently got back from a national darts competition. (30:18)

A new report from Farmers for Climate Solutions lays out a plan to lower emissions and make farms more resilient to climate change. (0:00)

What makes bakeapples happy? We'll learn about a study in Makkovik that is trying to find out. (9:00)

We're dropping by the Pye Centre for another slice of Pye...A grade 8 class at Mealey Mountain Collegiate got their hands dirty planting seeds.(16:20)

A 23-year veteran of the Canadian Armed Forces will be speaking about P-T-S-D at an event in Happy Valley-Goose Bay on Sunday. (25:27)

A little off the top....Lab West barber Roger Robinson has probably heard that request a few too many times during his 50-year career. (37:37)

The Makkovik Search and rescue team has finally gotten its rescue boat in town and on the water.

(45:45)

Being asked to come to Labrador made this band's schedule take a detour to the region! (54:22)

Canada faces a loneliness crisis as our population ages...so the National Institute on Aging is calling for a country-wide strategy to build community and support for seniors. (0:00)

More can be done to help keep fishermen safe... That's the message from the father of one of the Mary's Harbour fishermen that went missing last September. (7:12)

Catch-22. The province needs new psychologists, but a program meant to graduate them is on hold. (25:50)

The Acute Response Team had its first meeting yesterday, and we get an update from one of its members. (41:50)

The federal government has announced an investment of three million dollars to Tacora Resources in Labrador West. (46:59)

A cutting edge new procedure to detect cancer... that actually involves no cutting. We chat with Dr. Peter Lin about liquid biopsies. (46:46)

CBC Kids News is highlighting an archer, skateboarder, musician and drummer who are following their dreams. One of them is from right here in Labrador. (0:00)

Talk back Edward Mesher (3:50)

We will hear about a collaboration between the Sami University of Applied Science in Norway and the school of arctic and subarctic studies at the Labrador Campus in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. (6:44)

The psychologist isn't in. Newfoundland and Labrador is dealing with a shortage of mental health professionals, but some say the province's largest health authority should have seen this coming. (16:40)

A registered nurse from the Philippines talks about working as a personal care attendant in the long-term care facility in Happy Valley-Goose Bay (25:07)

How to help with recruitment and retention of teachers in Labrador West. (43:31)

We hear from Lisa Dempster, who is the co-chair of the new Acute Response Team. (52:16)