The Glenbow Museum is asking Calgarians to write them a letter sharing their COVID-19 experiences. 

Communications director, Jenny Conway Fisher, joins the Morning News to discuss the initiative.

City council has voted in favour of a ban on conversion therapy in Calgary. Ward 3 Coun. Jyoti Gondek joins the Morning News to discuss council's decision.

Now that we’re into Phase-1 of the reopening of Alberta’s economy, business have to change the way they operate in this new COVID world and the hotel industry is no different. How will hotels do things differently? Will people feel safe staying overnight?
Sue and Andrew are joined by the VP Operations at Kananaskis Mountain Lodge, Graeme Jenkins, to hear what's being done to keep staff and guests safe there. 

Welcome to The Morning News Podcast for Monday, May 25th.

The Morning News begins with a City Hall update.  Today's the day that Council will finalize the much talked about "Conversion Therapy Bylaw".  770 CHQR City Hall Reporter, Aurelio Perri, joins the show with the details.

The restaurant industry has been hit hard by the effects of COVID-19, but now they are able to open with a number of restrictions. Sue and Andrew get an idea of what the new dining experience will look like from Global News Reporter, Lauren Pullen.

The show continues it's coverage of Calgary's next steps in re-opening.  Sue and Andrew speak with the owner of Swizzlesticks Salon Spa on how her business is adapting to ensure both clients and staff remain safe as the salon starts to welcome clients back.

It's a time of transition for everyone these days including Politicians returning to work on Parliament Hill. Global News Senior Political Correspondent, David Akin, paints a picture of what Parliament will look like in the days and weeks ahead.

And finally - it's your chance to shine the spotlight on those going above-and-beyond during these unprecedented times. The Morning News meets the first nominator in our "Community Champion" series.

Welcome to The Morning News Podcast for Friday, May 22nd.

The Morning News begins with our weekly chat with Mayor Naheed Nenshi. Sue and Andrew get the Mayor's views on whether or not our city will get the green light to move to the next stage of the Province’s phased-in re-opening plan.

With 'restrictions' slowly being lifted, many people have had thoughts of heading to the mountains. Sue and Andrew catch up with Tourism Canmore/Kananaskis on what's open - and what you can expect if you're heading West.

Then they take a look at what life will look like post-pandemic....Particularly when it comes to where we do our jobs.  The Morning News hears the thoughts of a Real Estate and Management Professor from Ryerson University.

Sue and Anddrew take a look at the ongoing saga of the Provincial Government’s independent audit of the Calgary Board of Education. They get reaction to the results of the review from the NDP’s Education Critic – Sarah Hoffman.

It’s a new documentary which takes a snapshot of a single day of hockey in Canada as seen through the eyes of hockey fans from across the nation.  Former Calgary Flame’s legend Lanny McDonald tells them about “Hockey 24”.

Sue and Andrew hear the story of a Calgary author who turned a personal tragedy into a new book aimed at embracing the little things in life to manifest joy.

Welcome to The Morning News Podcast for Thursday, May 21st.

The Morning News begins with a look at the impact COVID-19 will have on our School system. From classroom sizes, increased cleaning and even the challenges when it comes to students socially distancing.  Sue and Andrew speak with a University of Waterloo Professor on what we can expect.

Sue and Andrew get a breakdown of the newly announced Federal Commercial Rent Relief program aimed at helping businesses make ends meet during the Pandemic. Global News Chief Political Correspondent, David Akin, has the details and why the program is facing a fair amount of criticism.

Should we be concerned about the safety of our water supply as a result of the Coronavirus? The Morning News speaks with a University of Alberta water expert for details on a research project which aims to test Wastewater for the presence of COVID-19.

During the past few of months, we've been checking in with a Canadian student living in Italy, to talk to her about how that country has been faring during the Pandemic. Sue and Andrew touch base with Taelor Lay for an update and hear details on how she’s lacing up her running shoes, to give back to the community.

Sue and Andrew breakdown the announcement from the CFL yesterday on a potential plan to salvage the 2020 season. Dave Rowe gives them his thoughts on the plausibility of seeing live football this year.

University of Alberta water expert, Steve Hrudey, is leading the charge to test for coronavirus at Canada’s water treatment plants. He joins the Morning News to discuss whether COVID-19 be in our wastewater.

Joe Biden says that if he becomes president, he will scrap the permits for the Keystone XL pipeline. How will that impact not just here but also in the US? Sue and Andrew are joined by Marvin Ryder, Business Professor, DeGroote School of Business, McMaster University, with his insight.

To support the community during COVID-19, Be Local YYC is offering complimentary annual memberships to eligible businesses until the end of July. To hear more about this amazing initiative, Sue and Andrew are joined by coordinator for Be Local YYC, Meredith Perich.

Welcome to The Morning News Podcast for Wednesday, May 20th.

The Morning News begins with its weekly Ask the Doctor series focusing on your COVID-19 questions. Sue and Andrew get answers from infectious disease specialist, Dr. Craig Jenne from the University of Calgary.

Next - it's the shows monthly conversation with Police Chief Mark Neufeld.  Sue and Andrew get the latest on crime trends in our city during the Pandemic and hear how the CPS is continuing to keep city streets safe, while practicing Social Distancing.

The Morning News takes a look at the initial deliberations that took place Tuesday on the Calgary Board of Education 20-21 budget. They hear from CBE Chair, Marilyn Dennis, on the timeline ahead for setting the budget, as well as Barb Silva of Support Our Students with her thoughts on the reported 40-million dollar shortfall being faced for the year ahead.

Summer day-camps may look a lot different this year.  With what's available and what parents can expect, Sue and Andrew touch base with Ellen Percival, Editor of Calgary's Child Magazine.