Some residents of St. Mary's were forced to flee their homes last night - not for fear of storm surge or hurricane-force winds... but because the town's fish plant caught fire. It's a major blow for the southern shore. We reached reporter Terry Roberts live in St. Mary's for the latest, including his interview with the town's mayor. (Guest host Jamie Fitzpatrick with Terry Roberts; Terry Roberts with St. Mary's mayor Steve Ryan)

A day later... and it's still blowin' a gale following Tuesday's storm that left over 3,000 people without power.

How many are still living by candlelight? We reach the director of communications with Newfoundland Power for the latest on outages across the province. (Guest-host Jamie Fitzpatrick with Glenda Power)

It's not a church anymore... but it's still a community hub serving anyone who needs support and sustenance. The president of the Board of Directors of the Northeast Avalon Foodbank tells us how the operation has found a new home in the former St. Michael’s Parish Church in Flatrock. (Guest-host Jamie Fitzpatrick with Crystal Murphy)

He thought he knew a lot about Newfoundland and Labrador, so Alan Doyle loaded up the van and hit the road... only to find out how much he didn't know. The result is a new book "The Smiling Land: All Around the Circle in My Newfoundland and Labrador." We reached Alan Doyle to find out all about that and a slew of other things... including new music he'll be releasing early in the new year. (Guest-host Jamie Fitzpatrick with Alan Doyle)

We're getting a bit of weather, as they say. Or - if you prefer a more recently coined expression... parts of the province have been hit by a weather bomb. We did a live check-in with various communities on what conditions are like in coastal areas... whether it's a downpour, a gale of wind, the first snow of the season... or maybe all of the above.

0:00 Rencontre East town councillor Jim Hardy

4:10 St. John's city councillor Greg Noseworthy

8:14 Trepassey mayor Wanda Waddleton

12:55 Lamaline mayor Don Collins

17:25 RCMP Traffic Services East, Cpl David Bourden

20:28 CBC meteorologist Ashley Brauweiler on the storm surge

23:15 St. Vincent's-St. Stephen's-Peter's River mayor Verna Hayward

26:55 Placentia mayor Jamie Neville

A new report from The Lancet shows how Canada's wildfire seasons are affecting people's health and daily lives. To hear more about what it could mean for Canadians and communities across the country, we reached the managing director of Climate Resilience and Health at the Intact Centre on Climate Adaptation at the University of Waterloo . (Guest-host Andrew Hawthorn with Caroline Metz)

A local group is lobbying Ottawa to secure temporary residency and an Egyptian Visa for a St. John's mother. This after her daughter was unlawfully taken oversees more than a month ago. What hurdles exist when countries have conflicting legal systems? The CBC's Ariana Kelland has been following the story and drops by with the latest. (Guest-host Andrew Hawthorn with Ariana Kelland)

Just when you thought it was safe to go back to the theatre: Hallowe'en may be over...but Fog Fest returns from the grave. A local filmmaker and author drops by the On The Go studio with details of the fifth year for Newfoundland and Labrador's own homegrown horror festival. (Guest-host Andrew Hawthorn with Mike Hickey)

Residents of Happy Valley-Goose Bay met this weekend to address public safety, following a recent arson spree. We check in with the town's mayor. (Guest-host Andrew Hawthorn with Bert Pomeroy)

An angel investor swoops in and answers prayers of residents in a town on the island's southern shore. A member of the Portugal Cove South Historical Corporation tells us how the community is getting its beloved church back. (On The Go's Julie Skinner with Cynthia Power)