Labrador Morning

We catch up with the provincial forest fire duty officer and hear the latest updates on the wildfires in Labrador.

When out on their traplines, did Labrador trappers ever have time to make cookies? Happy Valley-Goose Bay's Ed Blake Rudkowski doesn't think so but others beg to differ. We hear a few theories about the legitimacy of "trapper's cookies" here in Labrador.

Seal hunting techniques, Komatik boxes, thread stitches and more. We learn the meaning behind some Inuit face and wrist tattoos

Would you ship your car across the ocean to travel in another country? We hear from a group of Australians who did just that—and who recently passed through Labrador City.

We catch up with the provincial forest fire duty officer after the long weekend, and hear the latest updates on the wildfires in Labrador.

Waiting and watching. We catch up with longtime Churchill Falls resident Robert Dawe—who's keeping close tabs on the wildfire situation from Happy Valley-Goose Bay.

With rain slowing down the Churchill Falls wildfires, essential workers are slowly returning to the town. But NL Hydro says it's still too early for the rest of the town to go home. We hear some of what NL Hydro CEO Jennifer Williams had to say in Happy Valley-Goose Bay yesterday.

The federal government is increasing the quota for northern cod by 5000 tonnes—bringing this year’s quota up to 18,000 tonnes. We hear from St. Lewis fish harvester Chad Strugnell, who says while the increase is a start, it isn’t enough.

The rain and cooler temperatures aren't dampening anyone's spirits in Labrador now, that's for sure. We hear the latest updates on the Churchill Falls wildfires.

Outdoor community markets are back on Saturday mornings in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We hear about the plans for this season, including details on the evening markets and Christmas markets happening this year.