The next part of Shift's tour of New Brunswick starts in Saint John, home of both Rockwood Parks and the Irving Nature Park.

The school year is coming to a close and it's certainly been a different year for teachers, students, and school staff. It's also been a different year for organizations that work with schools such as the Gaia Project. This year, they didn't set foot in a school, but still managed to reach more than 25,000 students.

We head to Hayes Farm in Fredericton for the start of a new summer column on Shift, all about gardening and growing your own food.

It's been described as "a mix of true crime, the truly bizarre side of East Coast Lifestyle, and a meditation on the urge to set forth and go out into the unknown." We'll learn more about 'The Dock Theft,' a new podcast, produced by Brendan Magee.

Alain Clavette has an update on Terry Murphy and his feathered buddy Penny, the ruffed grouse.

New Brunswick's population is actually, finally, really - increasing! The CBC's Bob Jones will bring us more on why more people are choosing to move here.

Jolene Lasky is hoping a new box of goodies will promote Indigenous creators and benefit the environment. She calls it the Wabanaki Bareroots Revive Box and it includes items from seven Indigenous-owned companies across Canada.

New Brunswick's Aviation Museum is taking off! While it doesn't have a permanent space yet, it is hosting an event tomorrow showing off a painting of New Brunswick's only ace in the First World War, and there are plans for an exhibit this summer.

We check in with the mayors of Campbellton and Edmundston about the reopening of the border to Quebec.

The CBC's Jacques Poitras will join us to go over the move into phase 2 of reopening, and if health experts think it's too much, too fast.