Parts of the province are simply awash in lobster these days. Karen Mersereau is the owner and chef at Hotel Paulin in Caraquet, and she has some tips for cooking lobsters.

Instead of putting together a festival, organizers of Folly Fest decided to turn their attention to women's shelters in New Brunswick. Cycle to break the Cycle is a virtual bike-a-thon.

African American poet, playwright and performer Clyde A. Wray shares his thoughts and poetry since the death of George Floyd.

As people around the world protest the killing of George Floyd and other recent police-involved deaths, many of us are looking for ways to educate ourselves and to further the conversation on racial injustice. For some suggestions, we reached Marcus Marcial, co-host of the podcast Black in the Maritimes, and Allon McCall a musician with the band Echo 7 and owner of WeDotMusic studios in Moncton.

Our birder Alain Clavette visits with a woman in Memramcook who has a killdeer nest in her pasture.

Well, tonight is a full moon...a common astral phenomenon for some. But not for the Werewolf Adventure Guild. Once a month, when the moon is full, the group heads outside for an adventure in the woods, in their neighbourhoods, their parks. Luke Tudor is the founder of the group. He says it's all about seeing things in a new light, if you will.

Chantel Moore, an Indigenous woman from B.C., was killed by a police officer in Edmundston on Thursday. We hear from Elsipogtog council member Ruth Levi on her feelings around the death, as well as Judith Sayers, the president of the Nuu Chah Nulth Tribal Council in B.C.- of which Chantel was a member.

La Bikery in Moncton is hosting a plant and bike parts sale this Sunday. Interesting combination. Four farms will be represented - including L'Hirondelle Farm in Sainte-Marie-de-Kent. Aaron Shantz is our guest this week on Homegrown.

The doctor at the centre of a cluster of COVID-19 cases in Campbellton - Dr. Jean Robert Ngola - says he's been the target of racist harassment online. That caught the attention of other Canadians who are deeply concerned about what they call "COVID-related racism.” The CBC's Rachel Cave explains.

We hear from the son of Daniel Ouellette, an 84 year old man who died from COVID-19, after the virus hit a long-term care home in Atholville. We also speak to the Mayor of Atholville, Michel Soucy, who's sister is also a resident at the Manoir de la Vallee.