The Signal

The show revisits some outstanding journalism from CBCNL colleagues who picked up a couple radio awards at the New York Festivals this year.

Cemetery restoration, the fishery, tourism, a tea house, War Memorial and podcasting. The show talks about the community's history and what's happening today.

Michael Murray joins us to talk about Gardening. Call in, text or email with your gardening question on Tuesdays.

From anti-trans disinformation, to protests against drag storytime and threats against the LGBTQ community, hate is on the rise in Canada. On today's show we will talk Pride and community strength.

We start the show with an update from reporter Ryan Cooke at the Energy NL conference. It comes a day after Equinor dropped the bombshell that it is delaying the $16 billion Bay du Nord project by up to 3 years. Then for the call-in, host Adam Walsh speaks with Martin Hurley of Hurkley's Barbeque and Shaun Hussey, co-owner of Chinched restaurant and Deli. Adam asks them for grill tips and takes questions from folks. He also calls a few other barbecue experts across N.L.

The show starts with Selina Boland talking about her new album "All These Hours". The rest of the show talks about all things wedding season in N.L. Host Adam Walsh speaks with a panel of wedding experts and talks to folks about wedding tips.

In this show Adam sits down with author Larry Matthews to talk about Larry's new book of short stories "The Gull Workshop and Other Stories". They also talk about Larry's time teaching creative writing at Memorial University and take calls from folks who share stories about their teachers and mentors.

The show starts by talking to the food professor, Sylvain Charlebois, who says Canadians are actually spending less at grocery stores. He offers some thoughts on why that could be. Then the show digs into gardening day with guests Lisa and Steve McBride from the the Facebook Group Backyard Farming and Homesteading N.L.

On the heels of a six-week long crab dispute, host Adam Walsh asks listeners what they think the fishery is worth to them and their communities. It also asks what folks think the future value will be.

The show talks about the fact that human rights legislation across Canada does not protect or guarantee the right to food. It then looks at the types of policy and interventions that would be needed to guarantee it.