We explore the idea of vaccine passports, and the privacy concerns that could come with them with New Brunswick Ombud Charles Murray.

Greener Village Chef Yves Dechaines has been making the most of the pandemic, taking his cooking classes online. He's our guest on Homegrown this week.

Miramichi's Dillon Ryan releases a new single after year of reflection.

In recent months, much of the emphasis on curbing transmission of COVID-19 has been focused on droplets in the air. There's been more focus on masks, and less on disinfecting surfaces. Then comes the news from health officials that there's a strong possibility surface contact is responsible for transmission at the Delta in Fredericton. Dr. Gordon Dow of the Horizon Health Network will join us to dig a little deeper.

Premier Higgs says he has no regrets about acting quickly to put an isolation hotel program in place last month. That's after 36 cases of Covid-19 have been linked to one of those hotels. We get the latest on the isolation hotels from the CBC's provincial affairs reporter Jacques Poitras.

The CBC's Robert Jones will join us to talk about New Brunswick's sky-high lumber prices.

Tobique First Nation is getting some much needed upgrades and repairs to its baseball diamond, thanks to funding from the Toronto Bluejays. We'll find out what baseball means to the community from Chief Ross Perley.

It's baby season in the wild! Pam Novak with the Atlantic Wildlife Institute tells us all about the babies she has in her care.

All New Brunswick adults can book their vaccines as of today. How is that affecting the pharmacies doling out doses? We speak to Jake Reid with the New Brunswick Pharmacists Association.

Beekeepers here and across Canada are struggling to get queen bees. The queens are important to rebuild hives after winter. A potential shortage of bees is something local blueberry farmers are also concerned about. The CBC's Mariam Mesbah tells us how beekeepers and blueberry growers are coping.