This Saturday is Food Day Canada, an annual celebration of all of the local ingredients available in the country. Chefs at some of the best restaurants put their best foot forward to show off what's fresh and tasty in their region. At the Rossmount Inn in St. Andrews, chef and owner Chris Aerni is kicking it up a notch for this special event.

A few years ago, Sackville's Banded Stilts made it to the top five in CBC's Searchlight competition. The driving force behind the band was Steve Haley. Now, after a bit of a break, he put out a new album - this time, under his own name.

A lot of baby animals arrive each spring at the Atlantic Wildlife Institute. But just as those orphans grow up and can be released, director Pam Novak says a second wave starts showing up. This time, it's baby squirrels and birds galore.

Sackville's SappyFest is celebrating it's 13th edition this weekend, naturally with lots of incredible acts. But creative director Steven Lambke says there's a lot more to the festival than just music, including a new dance workshop and dance performances.

The Edmundston food bank is getting their fresh vegetables from a rather unconventional place these days, the nearby Madawaska Correctional Centre. Food bank director Yves Sevigny said his clients are very pleased with the produce they're getting, and the prisoners benefit from growing vegetables with a purpose.

Sometimes bad news can spur something positive. Take Vanessa Paesani for example. The Fredericton woman got inspired by the MeToo movement and created Amplify East, a website to highlight the stories of successful women in Atlantic Canada, and hopefully inspire others.

Photo archivist Josh Green and provincial archives' summer student Emily McLeod have been sorting through boxes full of photos taken to promote the province as a destination over the last 80 years.

John and Nathalie Fletcher grew up in the Miramichi region. When they graduated, they were anxious to get out and see a bit of the world. But for the last few years, they've been looking for a way to get back. So when the forest fires hit their home in Fort McMurray in 2016, they started putting a plan together. Now they're back in New Brunswick and getting ready to open a big corn maze.

It's been just over a week since Janet Colwell of Hammond River completed The International Four Day Marches in the Netherlands for the second time. It's the largest multiple day marching event in the world and Janet participated in the civilian march with five members of her family.

Everyone wants to avoid the kind of flooding we saw this spring. But what can the province do, and how quickly can it act? A team at UNB's Forest Watershed Research Center is developing in-depth maps of our provincial waterways and wetlands. Professor Paul Arp says these maps will also give the province and developers a better idea of where to build.