Labrador Morning

The ulu may not be as commonly used as it once was, but that didn't stop one young man from Rigolet from learning how to make them. (0:00)

A seal buoy, we'll speak with Ross Flowers about making an avataq. (8:59)

Brian Pottle. (18:05)

It's National Indigenous Peoples' Day! And NunatuKavut is having a two-day celebration of history, place and culture in August. (22:06)

The Jens Haven Memorial School students have been building something different than the usual shed and benches this winter. (27:20)

Jodie Ashini. (39:24)

Ever wonder how to say hello and introduce yourself in Inuttitut or Innu-aimun? (43:18)

The cultural centre in Sheshatshiu is one step closer to being built. (54:24)

Heather Scoffield Ottawa bureau chief and Economics columnist for the Toronto Star will bring us the latest from Ottawa. (1:03)

In Britain, the parliament there has signed a pledge committing to a menopause-friendly workplace. (0:00)

The Innu School Division and Innu in Sheshatshiu and Natuashish have launched a human rights complaint. (4:50)

National Indigenous Peoples' Day is about celebrations but also a time for reflection. (23:00)

There was a concert at the Lester Burry Memorial Park in North West River last week, and we will hear from a spokesperson from the Lake Melville School. (32:11)

National Indigenous Peoples' Day starts tomorrow, and a lot is going on to celebrate the day and week. (37:00)

Aboriginal Day Celebrations begin in Natuashish today. (42:43)

Remembering a local legend in Happy Valley-Goose Bay: Just WHO WAS Paul the Greek? (46:13)

We'll hear from a Rigolet designer featured at this year's Indigenous Fashion Arts Festival in Toronto. (51:39)

Opening (0:00)

Are dad jokes funny? CBC's Blair Sanderson examines the concept of humor delivered by fathers, on the eve of their special day. (1:49)

Our Dad jokes (5:49)

Two Labradorians in the Premier's Youth Council believe that there needs to be more representation for Labrador. (6:56)

Dad story Lorraine Dicker (17:40)

A soon-to-be local high school graduate received quite the scholarship for her post-secondary education. (18:31)

Dad story Susan Osmond (21:57)

Dad Joke (22:44)

Dad Story Shannon Clark-Holwell (24:02)

The town of Happy Valley-Goose Bay proclaimed June as Filipino Heritage Month. (24:26)

a resident of HVGB has expressed her concerns regarding garbage being left on the trails and community safety. (34:57)

Mayors response (41:44)

What's usually considered a winter tradition in this province is being highlighted this summer by one photographer. (53:52)

Contest winner (1:01)

Parkas are nothing new to us here in Newfoundland and Labrador... But a group in Alaska has created the first gut parka in their region in more than 100 years. (0:00)

Seniors are often abused, but the topic is rarely discussed. On the show today, we will hear from SeniorsNL talk about elder abuse in this province. (10:11)

Our Path of Resilience. Newfoundland and Labrador Health Minister John Haggie will join us to talk about the province's action plan aimed at reducing incidents of suicide in this province. (17:52)

We will speak with a certified financial planner and get some advice on understanding your mortgage and what options you may have to handle rising rates. (29:48)

The Labrador Friendship Centre is having a community consultation session on local housing needs. (37:12)

medical columnist Dr. Seema Marwaha joins us to discuss chickenpox and shingles...after it was revealed pop star Justin Bieber was suffering from Ramsay Hunt Syndrome...a form of shingles. (44:21)

Many L-G-B-T-Q plus seniors fear disclosing their identities when entering care facilities. (0:00)

Tourists have another adventure option this year in Labrador. Whaler's Quest Ocean Adventures has started up out of Red Bay. (6:12)

We stop by Sheshatshiu Innu First Nation's suicide conference to learn more about the importance of the event. (12:44)

With summer comes forest fire season, and the Fire Chief in Labrador City has some tips to prevent that from happening. (0:00)

We hear the HVGB Fire Chief Brad Butler talk about the recent mutual aid agreement that the town has signed with 5-wing. (6:30)

Many communities across Labrador have been organizing community clean-ups. We head to Hopedale to tell you about one. (11:29)

Hunting and fishing is a popular pastime in Labrador, and we hear about a workshop that educates youth on how to stay safe. (18:05)

Heather Scoffield Ottawa bureau chief and Economics columnist for the Toronto Star brings us the latest from Ottawa. (24:29)

Travelling 50km to get gas, just to turn around and drive another 50km to get home. We hear from one man in Mary's Harbour and why he's frustrated with his trips to get gas. (0:00)

We hit the streets of Goose-Bay to see if folks could guess the new gas price when the tanker arrives.(12:10)

The Legacy award ceremony at the Labrador Interpretation Centre in North West River took place last week. (14:41)

Dental hygienist Nicole Kielly has some more tips and tricks for keeping our teeth clean and healthy. (24:22)

We're suiting up to check out some beehives in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. (35:00)

It's stressful not knowing where you will stay in Happy Valley-Goose Bay if you have a medical appointment.

We'll speak with an expectant mother from Makkovik who's travelling to the town next week for an ultrasound but still isn't sure what roof she'll have over her head. (0:00)

What is the game of boccia, and how do you play it? The Easter Seals NL Boccia program is putting on a demonstration at the YMCA in Happy Valley-Goose Bay we bring you the details. (9:41)

Dave Paddon will share another story from his summer with the Mission Men. (14:34)

Northern Noir....we're going to speak with the author of a murder mystery being launching in North West River. (19:41)

We head down to the Pye Farm in Happy Valley-Goose Bay for this weeks, Slice of Pye. (30:60)

Would you give up a steady full-time office job to play in the dirt? Tammy Lambourne in HVGB did. We'll drop by her new greenhouse. (38:10)

We hear the last two speeches at the Grade 5 speak-off held at Queen of Peace Middle School. (44:20)

We are several days into pride month, and we will hear about events happening in Sheshatshiu. (48:58)

Spain is proposing a bill to legislate menstrual leave to anyone experiencing period pain. Now advocates for women's health say Canada could do the same. Workplace columnist Rubina Ahmed-Haq brought us this story. (0:00)

After three years of pandemic education disruption, CBC News reporter Jessica Wong dug into provincial and territorial plans to help students recover. (4:23)

We shared a few more speeches from the Grade 5 speak-off at Queen of Peace Middle School. (9:17)

A presentation is happening for a proposed geological survey in Nain, and we got the details. (15:26)

Artist Jenn Thornhill Verma shared, with us, some details of her recent exhibit at the Point Amour Lighthouse. (22:31)

CBC's Darryl Dinn spoke with Lisa Ringer, who is starting a Labrador West cancer charity to help patients with expenses. (31:15)

For some, COVID symptoms stick around, precisely what a woman from Cartwright has been experiencing. Kayla Holwell shares what that's been like. (40:19)

ParticipACTION happens every year to promote healthy living and physical fitness. They have an ongoing contest and are encouraging communities to get involved. We heard from Evelyn Ryan about what Labrador West will be doing to participate. (47:12)

Columnist Jolene Banning will take us to an Indigenous-run tattoo shop in Thunder Bay, Ontario, and reflect on how it's part of an artistic, and cultural resurgence. (0:00)

From topics like the dress code for remote work to the frequency of online harassment, the Canadian Internet Registration Authority's 2022 Internet Factbook survey looks at Canadians' digital habits.(7:23)

As the price of gasoline soars...one Happy Valley-Goose Bay resident says he will be riding into work on his electric bike as much as he can this summer. (13:42)

For World Oceans Day, we're taking a closer look at an area on the tip of Labrador that may become a marine protected site. (22:29)

The Labrador Fishermen's Union Shrimp Company is being recognized for their leadership and excellence in the marine industry. (33:18)

We hear from Angela Hardy to see how things are going with her Mom and the #WeAreAllCherylHardy group.(38:20)

We're taking you back to the Grade 5 speak-off at Queen of Peace Middle School. (45:56)