Labrador Morning

This Valentine's Day morning, we meet a young couple originally from Ghana and learn how music brought them together. We hear their story--and their singing.

Zack brings you all the things happening this week in Labrador.

Today is the 33rd annual Women's Memorial March when people across the country will gather to honour missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls and gender-diverse people. We speak with an Inuk lawyer originally from Happy Valley-Goose Bay, and learn about the essay she recently published reflecting on this occasion.

Riding high from an advanced training event in Florida and big things on the horizon --we hear from the owners of Inuky Glass Art & Engraving.

Earlier this month we heard about an overwhelming response for free autism and ADHD assessments -- today we learn about how to get one of those assessments in the public health system.

Good news for winter sports enthusiasts! The Mount Nascopi Ski Club in Forteau opened this week!

Nunatsiavut artists still have time to send crafts to the Aqsarniit Trade Show and Conference in Ottawa next week if they act fast! The deadline is today. We hear more about how artists are getting ready for next week's trade show.

House builds and renovations are underway in Natuashish -- we hear from Mushuau Innu First Nation Chief John Nui.

There are over 70 cases of syphilis in the Labrador-Grenfell Zone right now, according to NL Health Services. We hear more details on the current outbreak-- and we also hear about a walk-in testing clinic coming up this weekend in Happy Valley-Goose Bay.

Colder temperatures are settling in but in Makkovik, there are still patches of open water and thin ice near the community. Makkovik angajukKâk Barry Andersen will join us for an update.