Cabin Radio's NWT election candidate interviews begin with Kam Lake's Cherish Winsor, plus Yellowknife's mayor provides an update on the 10-year plan to end homelessness.

Dettah 19-year-old Kateri Lynn, newly elected to council, talks to Ollie about her priorities for the community.

The NWT Literacy Council says thousands of kids are missing out on extra federal cash for their education, plus a new boxing gym opens in Yellowknife, and what studying small, Arctic fish can tell us about broader impacts on the climate.

Liang Chen explains more about his plan for a fish restaurant that won Yellowknife's Win Your Space contest - including how he hopes it can help revitalize the NWT fish industry.

Political leaders and residents talk to Alice Twa about the impact of connecting Whati to the wider world as construction on an all-season road begins. Plus, a California family brings a rocket to the Dark Sky Festival.

Steven Nitah, who helped bring the new Thaidene Nene park to life, joins Ollie on the show, plus Jack Bourassa sets out 10 priorities the Public Service Alliance of Canada thinks northerners should focus on this election.

Hay River's senior administrative officer, Judy Goucher, explains why the town is aiming to add several thousand people to its population. Plus the nation's egg producers descend on Yellowknife, and Barren Ground Coffee relocates downtown.

Parks Canada is accused of disregarding regulatory due process in its creation of the new Thaidene Nene park, while Yellowknife's mayor discusses good neighbour agreements and Canada Council for the Arts boss Simon Brault visits the NWT.

The NWT's finance minister explains why he detests the very carbon tax measures he's introducing, plus we catch up with NWT participants at the Impact science camp for girls at the University of Waterloo.

A Californian 15-year-old's Make-a-Wish dream is granted... by Buffalo Airways. Plus the education minister admits the NWT is failing its students.