Two criminal defence lawyers discuss what's getting in the way of rehabilitation in the North, plus the NWT's record-breaking Canada goose, and a dog enters legend in Fort Providence.

The owner of the Namushka Lodge describes the three-year rebuild after a wildfire wiped it out in 2016. We also meet the woman behind an Instagram account collecting photos of classic GNWT swag.

If you're planning a four-month canoe trip with two toddlers, this is the podcast for you. Tips on long journeys with little ones from two NWT experts, plus artist and director Jen Walden on the return of her movie, Elijah and the Rock Creature, to Yellowknife.

The leaders of a Fort Smith workshop describe what the reintroduction of handmade ribbon skirts means to the community.

Dead North's founders tell Sarah how they plan to turn the festival into a TV show, plus a literary agent describes what she's looking for when she selects six lucky Northwords winners to receive her mentorship.

Can Yellowknifers be helped to grow more of their own food? The author of a new strategy for the city joins the mayor and Ollie on the show.

A Yellowknife lawyer says the owner of the Hay River highrise may owe his tenants money, not the other way around. Plus, the Grapes of Wrath are in the NWT.

Reporting in the North can mean thousands of dollars just to reach one community. APTN and Up Here magazine describe how they teamed up to help solve that for Nunavut's 20th anniversary. Also: Ptarmicon reveals its theme for 2019 on the show.

A licence is up for grabs to guide tourists down the Nahanni River... but who deserves to get it? Plus we head to the rink as a Californian hockey team comes north.

Robert C McLeod's exit interview after 15 years in NWT politics, looking at the future of the territory and his home town, Inuvik. Also today: the Yellowknife loppet's organizers say despite the heat, the snow looks great.