Many people know Sugarloaf for its picturesque ski-hills. But in the summer, those slopes belong to the mountain bikers. We'll learn more about mountain biking at Sugarloaf, on our new summer column dedicated to the sport.

There's nothing like getting out on the water on a hot day. But it's important to be alert and aware as well. Water can be unpredictable, even dangerous. To go over some safety tips and rules, we've reached John Gullick. He is the Chair of the Canadian Safe Boating Council.

New Brunswick is no longer the cheapest province to buy a home. You'll have to move to the prairies for that. The CBC's Robert Jones will tell us why, and what's changed.

We get another lesson in Sea Shanty history from Gary Caines of Before the Mast. He'll tell us when to heave, and when to haul, when we learn about capstan shanties.

A volunteer driven charity is aiming to make it easier for people with disabilities to get around in New Brunswick. We'll hear about the latest expansion plan for the charity Urban/Rural Rides.

Host Khalil Akhtar speaks to the Beaverbrook Art Gallery's John Leroux about the legacy of the legendary Canadian Christopher Pratt, who passed away over the weekend.

The federal government is making it a priority to connect rural New Brunswickers with better internet. We'll hear from an expert about what kind of a difference new funding will make.

Our panel of politics watchers looks at a one time benefit to help low income New Brunswickers, plus the return of the People's Alliance, and a Green MLA's video shining a spotlight on rural transportation.

We're visiting the Hayes Urban Teaching Farm in Fredericton every Friday through the growing season. This week I met with Matthew Golding - the farm's Indigenous relations coordinator. Matthew explained one way the farm is using traditional practices in its planting.

Vacation destinations around the province are gearing up for an active summer tourism season. We check in with the Mayors of Shediac and St. Andrews.