Ross Hebb joins us to talk about his new book, A Canadian Chaplain in the Great War: Revisiting B.J. Murdoch's The Red Vineyard.

The idea of a regional cap and trade system to replace the federal carbon tax was raised this week. We'll check in with the Conservation Council to find out how that system might work and what it would mean for industry and consumers.

Les Moontunes won a Music New Brunswick Award last month for innovator of the year. We'll talk with a member of the 7 piece band that features two drummers, a trumpet, a saxophone and more.

 A 110-year-old quilt is on display this week at the New Brunswick Military History Museum.

The quilt was apparently raffled to raise money to support the war effort...and features the names of hundreds of New Brunswickers embroidered on it.

As the weather cools, we'll once again be using all kinds of fuels to heat our homes. Many of those fuels are associated with carbon monoxide. We'll hear from a retired firefighter whose personal tragedy set him on a mission to raise awareness. 

Hear the story of the Canadian men and women who took part in the Battle of Britain in 1940 when Britain stood alone against Nazi Germany. Author Ted Barris has searched out their papers, memoirs and family members to keep their memory alive.   

Mark Trealout is crossing tasks off his to-do list this November. We'll check in with him on his homestead.  

A new play tells the story of Leslie Allen, a man lost in the New Brunswick wilderness in 1927. We'll speak with a couple of people involved in mounting the production this week in Miramichi.

The Return of Grace is Marshlight Theatre's newest showcase that will begin this week. We hear from the writer and director of that play, next. 

The National Women's Under-18 Hockey Championship is on in Quispamsis this week. We'll check in with the head coach of team Atlantic and the team's captain, who is from Dieppe.