Shift (NB)

We're exploring the province from the water this summer...talking about the many places you can visit while paddling. This week we explore sea kayaking with instructor and owner-operator of Outdoors NB Jeremy Cline.

The province is making 5000 hectares of Crown land available for maple production. It's something the industry has been asking for since 2019. We speak with Maple Syrup Association president Frederick Dion.

After two decades, Moncton rock band The Monoxides are releasing new music. We hear from drummer Ken Kelley.

Michael Edwards of Science East is looking at something called hygroelectricity. It's power you can just pull from the air. It's an old idea that's suddenly gaining steam...and Michael says we all have Nikola Tesla to thank.

The province released its housing strategy Thursday. Julia Woodhall-Melnik, director of the Home Research Lab at the University of New Brunswick in Saint John and Canada Research Chair, joins to share her thoughts.

Our birder joins us this week to share his visit with an author of a new guide for kids.

A new monument was unveiled this week in Pabineau First Nation, honouring missing and murdered women, girls and two-spirited people. Felicia Galbraith is an educator and a Mi'gmaq artist from the community.

Shediac is known for its giant lobster statue, which holds a sense of pride for the community. That statue was vandalized. Shediac mayor Roger Caissie joins us to share his thoughts.

Ducks Unlimited received 20 acres of salt marsh land. Adam Campbell joins us to explain why this is so significant for the nonprofit.

A pack of baby birds are now in the care of the Atlantic Wildlife Institute. Pam Novak shares how it's been caring for the birds she now calls the Danger Noodles.