Labrador Morning

In Happy Valley-Goose Bay, the SPCA is making sure any pets arriving from Churchill Falls are well taken care of. We hear the details.

The town of Happy Valley-Goose Bay shut down its Emergency Operations Centre at 5 pm on Thursday. We hear an update on the town’s emergency response from Brad Butler, the Happy Valley-Goose Bay fire chief

There's nothing like the kindness of strangers—especially after evacuating a wildfire and driving through "apocalyptic" weather, when you don’t know where you’ll end up. We’ll hear from Churchill Falls father Ashley Billard, who found shelter with a stranger in Happy Valley-Goose Bay.

Most Churchill Falls residents have evacuated the community—but a small group of employees remain on site. We hear from Beverly Bennett, who’s staying in Happy Valley-Goose Bay while her husband remains in Churchill Falls.

While most Churchill Falls evacuees headed to Happy Valley-Goose Bay, a small group traveled to Labrador West. We hear from Churchill Falls resident Marlene Thompson.

There's nothing like an emergency to bring out the kindness and generosity of others. We will speak with a woman who spread the word about people and organizations opening their homes, cabins and campers to people fleeing the wildfire in Churchill Falls.

We speak with Robert Dawe who lives and works in Churchill Falls about what it was like being evacuated along with hundreds of others, and hear how he's feeling this morning. 

Being told to flee your home is something you never forget. We hear what that experience was like through the eyes of 12-year-old, Elizabeth Power.

There was a mass exodus last night as people in Churchill Falls evacuated the town. We hear from Terry Griffin who drove through lightning and thunder to get shelter in Happy Valley-Goose Bay.

The Town of Labrador City was ready and willing to lend a hand to Churchill Falls fire evacuees. We speak with Mayor Belinda Adams about the town’s support for Churchill Falls residents.