Labrador Morning

Big resource development projects come with big challenges, especially for Indigenous communities. That's according to the former land manager of Doig River First Nation in British Columbia. We continue our conversation with participants at the Arctic Academy for Sustainability, which took place at the Labrador Campus last week.

What does the pathway to self-publishing look like? A historical romance writer from Labrador City gives us the details—cover to cover!

Torngat Mountains MHA Lela Evans weighs in with her thoughts on the high flight costs in Labrador—and says what the province can do about it.

At least 1 in 3 business owners are at risk of experiencing burnout, according to some studies.

We learn about a session happening today during a Labrador North Chamber of Commerce luncheon—all about tackling burnout in the workplace. 

The Fall 2024 Arctic Academy for Sustainability sparked big conversations in Happy Valley-Goose Bay last week. We hear from a few participants as they reflect on their experiences.

The Stratford Festival recently announced its casting for the 2025 season, and two Labradorians are a part of it. We hear from them.

Feeling the love! We hear about a special ceremony for graduates of an Innu addictions treatment program that took place at the Gull Island gathering last month. 22-year-old Julie Ann Collins shares her story with us this morning.

Last week, MHA Jordan Brown shared his concerns that an Atlantic Wildfire Centre would not benefit Labrador. We hear a response to those concerns from the provincial minister of Fisheries, Forestry and Agriculture.

Zack tells us all about the happenings in Labrador for the week of October 18th.

She dreamed of running a full marathon after she turned 42 years old. On Sunday, Makkovik's Betty Sampson set out to do just that at the Trapline Marathon. We find out how the 42 km race went.