We're off to the Hayes Teaching farm one last time this season. Mark Trealout will share tips for putting the garden to bed for winter.

The province has raised royalty rates for the wood companies cut from Crown land. But not in every case. When it comes to softwood pulpwood, the levies have been slashed in half... And the wood is being made available to companies for less than free. The CBC's Robert Jones will explain.

We are heading back to Kent Island today with our birder Alain Clavette. He was on the island a couple of weeks ago learning about some of the research that's being done. Today we're finding out about a nesting colony of Leach's Storm Petrels.

The province is warning people to be prepared in advance of Hurricane Fiona's arrival in the region on Saturday. We'll hear from Public Safety Minister Bill Hogan, and we'll check in with the Shediac BayYacht Club. It was just 2019 when Dorian hit the club, destroying boats and infrastructure. This time, they're not taking chances.

The Salisbury community is heartbroken after the Green Pig Country Market was destroyed because of a fire Monday. We reached the market's co-owner Dawn Beckwith to hear how the family is coping.

An original production sharing the mental health stories of 14 Charlotte County residents will soon be on stages in St. Stephen and St. Andrews. We talk to director Peggy Fothergill about how it all came together.

Stephane Robichaud of the New Brunswick Health Council shares some of the details reported by the more than 40,000 students in grades 6 through 12 who filled out last year's survey on physical and emotional health.

Queen Elizabeth has been laid to rest, but the business of preserving her memory is very much alive. Here in Atlantic Canada, antique dealers have been busy fielding calls from buyers looking for anything and everything with the Queen's portrait. We talk to CBC's Mariam Mesbah.

In this week's tech column, we talk to Hotspot co-founder Phil Curley about how his tech company changed how we pay for parking across the country.

Marc Doucet and his wife grow about 40 different types of veggies from their acreage on the Kingston Peninsula. We'll talk to Mark about how they enjoy all those veggies all year around.