Labrador Morning

Our Regan Burden met families from Nepal and India, and heard what it’s like for them to celebrate their first Hallowe’en in Labrador.

We learn why one Labrador City woman is opening her doors to trick or treaters bright and early today—before it gets too dark and scary. 

Sheshatshiu’s Florence Milley shares some scary Innu legends about fog people on our special Halloween edition of Labrador Morning.

Our John Gaudi joined us live at Peacock Primary School in Happy Valley-Goose Bay today, as all the ninjas and ladybugs got off the bus. He also spoke to some kindergarten students about Hallowe’en.

Shipwrecks, dark dreary nights, mysterious strangers and more. Folklorist Ellen MacDonald shares a few spooky ghost stories from the Labrador Straits.

Among other measures, the policing transformation working group is recommending more cops and a community safety plan in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. But what does the community think? We speak with some residents about the recent report on public safety in town.

With just a sprinkling of snow on the ground, skiers are already hitting the trails in Labrador West. We hear from Menihek Nordic Ski Club president Gerry Rideout—and also learn more about the club’s 50th anniversary season this year.

Veteran comedian Andy Jones is touring the province with his poignant one-man show, "Don't Give Up On Me, Dad"—and he's making stops in communities all over Labrador. We speak with Jones about what it means to share the memory of his son with audiences.

We hear from a Nain mother who says the high cost of flights to the North Coast is taking a toll on her family. Kimberley Voisey shares her concerns about high airfares in Labrador.

If you're in Makkovik, there's no need to toss your pumpkin in the garbage—not when it can help make compost for community gardeners! We hear more details from Marilyn Faulkner, who works with the Supporting Makkovimiut Food Systems program.