Summer camps across the province are working to figure out if they're able to open this season or not. We speak to John Savage, the director of Camp Centennial in Moncton, and Shilo Boucher with the YMCA in Saint John operates Camp Glenburn, an overnight camp in the Kingston area.

Border restrictions are making some people frustrated, as restrictions within the province start to ease. Our panel is here to talk about this week's news.

We reached our birder Alain Clavette on Grand Manan today, where he tells us the story of a rare bird sighting: the Townsend Warbler.

Although some might be surprised to hear that school aged kids will be filling jobs in fish plants this summer, it's not new to New Brunswick, according to Clarence LeBreton, a retired historian with the Village Historique Acadien.

The Sussex Drive-in is opening for the summer season tomorrow. Owner Don Monahan says there will be changes, of course, but he's excited to provide some much-needed entertainment.

Gloria Loree with Destinations Canada says New Brunswick's tourism industry could lose thousands of jobs and billions of dollars this summer due to COVID-19 border, and some operators may not be able to bounce back.

Ottawa is providing some help to fish harvesters, to the tune of $470 million. Melanie Sonnenburg, president of the Canadian Independent Fish Harvesters' Federation, is glad to see the industry get some help.

There's a new way to support local in the province. Excellence NB director Carole Holmes tells us all about a new project that is one-stop shopping for all things New Brunswick.

Come May 15th, NB Liquor will allow craft alcohol producers with a licence to sell products from any other producer in the province. And there may also be good news for the reopening tap rooms in the future. We talk to Christine Comeau with the New Brunswick Craft Alcohol Producers.

It was supposed to be the trip of a lifetime but like everything else, cancelled because of Covid-19. We talked to two women in the Edmunston area who decided if they couldn't travel to Portugal to trek over 200kms, they'd recreate their journey here in New Brunswick.