Labrador Morning

Russian President Vladimir Putin spoke in Moscow at an annual military parade to justify the war against Ukraine to his people. We get the latest from Andrew Rasiulis, an expert in international affairs. (0:00)

We hear how a Managed Alcohol Program could help mitigate the risks of alcohol addiction. (5:53)

InukBook has a call out for illustrators for the newest volume in their book series. (13:07)

One hundred and sixty-six Ukrainians were given a warm welcome at St. John's International Airport last night... We hear from some of this province's newest residents. (20:53)

It's Asian Heritage Month, and this year, the theme is continuing a legacy of greatness. (31:16)

Some Innu students had a field trip to the Labrador Interpretation Centre in North West to watch how seal skins are cleaned. (36:15)

Kids Help Phone is focusing on Indigenous youth.... we'll speak with a representative about their program to connect better. (44:19)

We speak with The Toronto Star Ottawa Bureau Chief and economics columnist Heather Scoffield.She will give us the latest from the nation's capital. (54:56)

When polar bears drift south, wildlife officers have to take them back north. We speak with a photographer who tagged along on one of those journeys. (0:00)

A woman is hoping to raise awareness of dog attacks and responsible pet ownership in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. (4:41)

A Deer Lake woman wants to know why consumers can't be told that gas prices are going up. (20:31)

We hear from a journalist with the Eye on the Arctic about her experience reporting here in Labrador. (29:01)

We hear from Food First NL and Labrador Grenfell Health about their pre-conference session at this year's Labrador Research Forum. (35:38)

New numbers show children's struggles with mental health have grown during the pandemic. One of the researchers joins us to talk about trends and what we need to do about them.(49:24)

A new movement emerging on social media could be indicative that young workers are ready to prioritize their work-life balance. (55:50)

The Chief Medical Officer of Health is forecasting a healthy summer for Come Home Year 2022 (0:00)

According to Allister Russell of Mary's Harbour, the government is arbitrarily setting shrimp quotas (8:27)

Today at the Regeneration Food Forum, a speaker from Labrador will be talking about food from the land (15:43)

It's not just the Churchill River. Peter Penashue says everyone should know the Mishtashipu River by that name (26:05)

MHA Lela Evans questioned Health Minister John Haggie in the house yesterday, wanting to know about how the province is working to provide access for abortions for those in need (31:55)

What will the future look like in Arctic and Subartic regions? It's a huge question, and the Labrador Research Forum will take it on next week (38:16)

We get an update from the judo club in Happy Valley-Goose Bay and their plans to take on the country (46:57)

We hear from a Labrador West woman who is shoveling her lawn (54:11)

Can the federal government finally take meaningful action to provide Canadians with affordable housing? (0:00)

We hear from a man in Forteau who has a real tweet for the bird watchers out there (6:59)

The Regeneration Food Forum begins today, we'll hear from one of two speakers from Labrador (14:22)

Red dresses will be hanging in windows across the country today to mark the national day of awareness of missing and murdered indigenous women and girls in Canada (23:43)

More marine protected areas are coming for Labrador, but researchers want governments to think through the impact of climate change (28:59)

MHA Perry Trimper took aim at the naming of Churchill River and fuel taxes in the House of Assembly yesterday (37:24)

We tell you about a new twitter 'bot' that keeps you in the loop on when the International Space Station is set to zip by Happy Valley-Goose Bay (40:15)

Rachel Snelgrove of the Pye Centre wants to see your garden be the best it can be this spring (46:27)

The annual Air Daffodil fundraiser concert is taking place tonight at the Lawrence O'Brien Arts Centre (54:37)

What does it take to live to 100? We talk to Dr. Peter Lin about why a record number of Canadians are hitting this milestone (57:41)

We hear about a large-scale review of long covid research (0:00)

The sexual assault nurse examiner program is meant to use a trauma-informed lens to help victims of sexual violence. But it still isn't being offered here in Labrador-Grenfell (6:25)

There's a new online conference starting this week that's focused entirely on building a sustainable food system in the produce (15:29)

Labrador Morning is hosting a youth photography exhibit this Saturday (23:50)

MHA Lela Evans is calling for pay equity legislation to help women in the province. It resulted in a heated back and forth between Lela and Minister responsible for the status of women (38:39)

The lack of Senior care in Labrador West is being talked about in the House Of Assembly (45:38)

Tired of no cell service on the Trans Labrador Highway? MHA Perry Trimper sure is (49:09)

Is the avian flu coming our way? And what would an outbreak in mean for bird hunting in Labrador? (54:29)

How are companies responding to avoid a culture of ageism? We talk to writer Judy Rebick about it (0:00)

Wood frogs that are native to Labrador, may be one of the keys to understanding how to help stroke victims (8:16)

2021 was warmer than most years on the water, according to new data from Fisheries and Ocean Canada (18:20)

Port Hope-Simpson mayor Margaret Burden joins us to discuss the recent flooding in her town and how the state of the sewer system factors in (24:19)

Election day for Ordinary Members of the Nunatsiavut Assembly is today (32:20)

We hear from a Montreal company that wants you to plug in and charge up before your next snowmobile adventure (37:00)

We bring you the details behind Safe Sleep, a new CBC investigation examining what risk factors were present in more than 1,300 incidents of infant death in Canada (43:13)

We hear from Toronto Star Ottawa Bureau Chief and economics columnist Heather Scoffield (50:36)

The people behind 'Them Days' are working to turn the entire catalog into audio books (0:00)

How can you best support a child's mental health? (9:40)

The inquiry into the treatment of Innu children in care has officially been launched (17:48)

More than 20-million dollars was announced yesterday to go toward affordable housing in St. John's, but what about here? (22:40)

A magazine focused solely on Labrador has printed its last issue (26:43)

2020 wasn't the best year to get into the tourism business, we hear from a couple of guys who did just that (33:22)

We hear from the medical officer of health about the difference between COVID & the flu (41:45)

We speak with a woman from Happy Valley-Goose Bay now living in Cornerbrook, who is competing to be featured on the cover of Muscle and Fitness HERS Magazine (48:50)

Nunatukavut Community Council had lobbied the federal fisheries minister for a greater allocation of northern shrimp (0:00)

We share the story of Happy Valley's first Mayor, who was the survivor of Holocaust (9:56)

The CLEAR lab at Memorial University is doing plastic pollution research, and they're hiring (17:12)

Dawson Sampson is ready to fight this weekend (24:58)

Reduce, reuse, recycle. We find out how easy it is to follow the 3-R rule in Happy Valley-Goose Bay (32:36)

The lack of housing in Northern Labrador is making it difficult for the Transition House in Nain to find permanent housing solutions for their clients (40:22)

Labrador song writer Jamie Jackman opens up about a tragedy in his family...and why a new single by Silver Wolf Band is so personal (46:32)

A Newfoundland tech guru weighs in on Elon Musk's takeover of Twitter (55:53)

Establishing new forests across the country this spring, that's the aim of a new project to honour Indigenous peoples and embrace rewilding (0:00)

We get the details on Inuit Tapariit Kanatami's national student gathering (7:22)

A company that does recycling in this province tells us just what happens to all those yogurt containers, plastic water bottles and bits of cardboard collected in Labrador (14:47)

The town of wabush has a community meeting last night, open only to residents (23:01)

Nunatsiavut President Johannes Lampe on a new policy that directs federal government organizations to consider the unique rights, interests, and circumstances of Inuit (30:36)

The provincial search and rescue association announced it would be merging with the Sheshatshiu team, but that came as a surprise to Sheshatshiu (37:33)

Finance Minister Siobhan Coady was in Happy Valley-Goose Bay yesterday to talk about this year's budget (43:21)

After more than 2 years of the pandemic, records are being set, such as how long the virus can remain in one person (53:34)

A town on the Northern Peninsula has rallied together to welcome a Ukrainian mom and her toddler twins (0:00)

A bear's visit has people in William's Harbour picking up the pieces (10:29)

What if, communities could get a heads up from artificial intelligence that a polar bear was about to come into town? (17:53)

We hear about a muskrat that caught a ride near Cartwright (26:10)

Andrew Abbass tell us why he has filed two human rights complaints after being illegally detained by police under the Mental Health Act (31:18)

A North West River woman is hoping to learn more about how others use seal oil (41:12)

A contest is asking people to think about how we can enrich young lives this summer. If you do a video of your idea, you could win up to 10-thousand dollars (49:59)

Perry Mugford is hoping to add another element to this coming holiday season, a Happy Valley-inspired Santa Village (54:54)