Labrador Morning

It's a competition in the true spirit of the north. We drop by a shelter building workshop in Hopedale

Ketamine is a relatively new chronic pain treatment—and it’s the only treatment that brings lasting relief to Happy Valley-Goose Bay’s Judy Harvey, who injured her back on the job seven years ago. But despite receiving numerous doctor referrals, she’s facing an uphill battle with workers’ compensation. We bring you her story.

We learn about a Kisiligik workshop happening in Hopedale this month, all about cleaning and stretching sealskin

Wild bird eggs are showing less contamination in Postville this year, following an oil spill near Postville in 2020. We hear the Nunatsiavut Government’s Environmental Assessment Manager.

After being closed for about a year, the Association for New Canadians is back up and running in town. We hear from Mélanie Roy, the new Regional Settlement Coordinator in Happy Valley-Goose Bay.

It's a once in a lifetime event! We hear more about the total solar eclipse happening today in some parts of Canada... and learn some tips on viewing the partial solar eclipse here today in Labrador.

The NunatuKavut Community Council is hosting a solar eclipse event in Forteau, complete with snacks and eclipse viewing glasses. We hear the details.

The Inquiry Respecting the Treatment, Experiences and Outcomes of Innu in the child protection system resumes next week. We hear from Helen Aster, the Social Health Director for Sheshatshiu Innu First Nation, about some of the pressing issues Innu face today.

From craft beer to local beer. The owners of Iron Rock Brewery hope to convince beer drinkers of all stripes that their homegrown product is worth a try.

As anticipation builds for today's solar eclipse, we hear about an elaborate scientific expedition to North West River for a solar eclipse in 1905.