Maritime Noon
991 episodes - English - Latest episode: 1 day ago - ★★★★★ - 3 ratingsMaritime Noon is a one-hour program devoted to delivering informative reports and interviews which explore issues that are of interest to Maritimers. Join host Bob Murphy weekdays from noon to 1 p.m.
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Episodes
We talk with Karrington Palmer about her first season as the captain of a lobster boat. The CBC's Nancy Russell brings us the story of a new harness racing series. And on the phone-in: physiotherapist Laura Lundquist.
July 05, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.8 MBKarrington Palmer of Summerside, PEI tells us about her first season as the captain of a lobster boat. The CBC's Nancy Russell talks with a father and son about a new harness racing series. And on the phone-in: physiotherapist Laura Lundquist takes your questions about avoiding summer injuries.
We talk with Dr. Katherine McNally, the chief medical officer for Health PEI, about the stress on doctors. And on the phone-in: Aaron Publicover
July 04, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.3 MBThe doctor shortage on PEI is stressful for patients and doctors alike. We talk with Health PEI's chief medical officer Dr. Katherine McNally about the stress on doctors. And on the phone-in: Aaron Publicover takes your appliance repair questions.
Saint John celebrates the Sea Dogs' Memorial Cup win! Boom Burger on PEI offers employees a ride to work. And on the phone-in: jams, jellies and preserves
June 30, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.9 MBSaint John celebrates the Sea Dogs' Memorial Cup win. A parade through Uptown is happening today. On PEI, Boom Burger is giving employees a lift to work with the price of gas being so high. And on the phone-in: we take your questions about jams, jellies and preserves.
Excitement is building in Saint John as the city prepares for the Memorial Cup Final. We talk with a teacher in NB who has just finished her 59th year in the classroom. And on the phone-in: e-bikes.
June 29, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 49 MBWe talk with George Georgoudis who runs Vito's Restaurant in Uptown Saint John. He's been preparing food for the hockey teams in the Memorial Cup and he'll attend tonight's championship game. We speak with a teacher in Stanley, NB who has just finished her 59th year in the classroom, and plans to return to her grade 3 class this fall. And on the phone-in: we take your questions on e-bikes.
We talk with Rebecca Tran of The Station Food Company in NS about her group's efforts to reduce food waste. The CBC's Nancy Russell provides an update from PEI about potato wart. And on the phone in, dog behaviour expert SIlvia Jay.
June 28, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.6 MBRebecca Tran of The Station Food Company in Newport Station, NS tells us about her company's efforts to reduce food waste and compete in a national contest. The CBC's Nancy Russell talks with Greg Donald of the PEI Potato Board about potato wart. And on the phone in, dog behaviour expert Silvia Jay takes your questions.
We speak with Alex Saunders who's a drag king in Saint John, NB, who tells us about the threats they've received since doing "drag story time" for children at the library. And Denika Coakley has DIY renovation tips.
June 27, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.5 MBAlex Saunders is a drag king in Saint John, NB. This month, they took part in "drag story time" for children at the library to help children embrace differences. But people have called and posted threats. Alex explains why they're determined to keep going with their activism. Denika Coakley shares DIY renovation tips. And at the end of the show, we hear two stories from NB and PEI.
We speak with Alex Saunders who's a drag king in Saint John, NB, who tells us about the threat's they've received since doing "drag story time" for children at the library. And Denika Coakley has DIY renovation tips.
June 27, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.5 MBAlex Saunders is a drag king in Saint John, NB. This month, they took part in "drag story time" for children at the library to help children embrace differences. But people have called and posted threats. Alex explains why they're determined to keep going with their activism. Denika Coakley shares DIY renovation tips. And at the end of the show, we hear two stories from NB and PEI.
Doctor retirement. Land Titles for descendents of Black settlers in Nova Scotia. And on the phone in: Barry Walker talks heat pumps
June 24, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.7 MBWe'll hear from a 72-year-old doctor in Canso who is trying to decide if she can retire, but no replacement has been found for her. An initiative in Nova Scotia is helping the descendents of Black settlers to obtain clear land titles. And on the phone in: Barry Walker takes your heat pump questions.
Dairy prices are set to rise again. PEI changes incentives for family doctors. And on the phone-in: chef Craig Flinn talks outdoor cooking
June 23, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.6 MBDairy Farmers of Nova Scotia Chair Gerrit Damsteegt talks about what a 2.5% increase to dairy products will mean on the farm, once the second increase this year comes into effect in September. Patient wait lists for a family doctor continue to grow in the Maritimes so PEI is changing how it offers incentives to attract physicians to the province. And on the phone in: chef Craig Flinn on outdoor cooking.
We find out why a non-profit wants long COVID to be a recognized disability. Hear about a Mi'kmaq chief's efforts to rename a neighbouring community. And the phone-in: paddling.
June 22, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.9 MBAbility NB executive director Haley Flaro calls for long COVID to be recognized as a disability. Abegweit Chief Junior Gould talks about why it's time to change the name of Savage Harbour in PEI. And on the phone-in: Rob Neish with Paddle Canada and Dusan Soudek with Canoe Kayak Nova Scotia take your calls about canoeing, kayaking and stand-up paddleboarding
We mark National Indigenous Peoples Day. Meet two Ukrainian physicians starting over as resident care workers at a long-term care home on PEI. And on the phone-in: solar panels.
June 21, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.7 MBThe CBC's Brett Ruskin joins us from Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site, where hundreds have gathered to take part in National Indigenous Peoples Day events. Ukrainian physicians Olena Yevchenko and Yehor Polusmiak share their story about building a new life in Charlottetown. And on the phone-in: we take your calls about solar panels.
We hear reaction to lifting vaccine requirements for air and rail travel. Fans celebrate the return of the Memorial Cup. And on the phone-in: automotive expert Doug Bethune
June 20, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.8 MBSt.Stephen, New Brunswick deputy mayor Ghislain Weaton talks about why border towns want to see the federal government scrap the ArriveCAN app, now that passengers no longer need to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19 to board a plane or train in Canada. Fans celebrate the return of the Memorial Cup, which is happening for the first time since the pandemic. And on the phone in: automotive expert Doug Bethune takes your questions about vehicle troubles.
We get an update from a city councillor in Moncton, NB, about an ongoing problem with violence and crime in the city's West End. And on the phone-in: Niik Jabbour answers your gardening questions.
June 17, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.7 MBMoncton city councillor Charles Leger from Ward 2 explains what happened at a meeting last night at Harrison Trimble High School where an action plan was presented on tackling crime and violence in the city's West End. And on the phone-in: Niki Jabbour on gardening
We get an update from the NS provincial government on efforts to find accommodation for Ukrainian refugees. A pharmacist in Port Hawkesbury discusses challenges. And on the phone-in: How can we better support LGBTQ youth?
June 16, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.7 MBJennifer L'Esperance with the NS Department of Labour, Skills & Immigration provides an update on how many Ukrainian refugees are still seeking permanent housing. Pharmacist Michael Hatt in Port Hawkesbury talks about challenges in his industry. And on the phone-in: How can we better support LGBTQ youth?
Aaron Dondale with the Municipality of the County of Kings comments on complaints from citizens in New Minas, NS, about a sewage stench in the village. We hear from a man on PEI who says he has long Covid. And on the phone-in: Erosion
June 15, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.5 MBAaron Dondale, the operations manager with the Department of Public Works in the Municipality of the County of Kings, comments on an ongoing sewage stench problem in the village of New Minas. He hopes the worst of it is over for the season. We hear from a man on PEI who says he has long Covid. And on the phone-in: Erosion problems.
A citizen in New Minas, NS, expresses concerns about a continuing stench in the village. We get an update from the Atlantic Veterinary College on thousands of birds that have died in the Maritimes. And on the phone-in: Genealogy
June 14, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.5 MBDawn Noakes in New Minas, NS, talks about the frustration of a lingering stench in the village. She attended a meeting last night about the problem. We get an update from Megan Jones with the Atlantic Veterinary College about thousands of dead birds in the region. And on the phone-in: Lesley Anderson on genealogical research.
Grace Murphy who lives in the South End of Halifax was attacked by a raccoon over the weekend. It just leaped at her and would not back off. And on the phone-in: Jim White gives painting and staining advice.
June 13, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.7 MBGrace Murphy was just using the stairs on the back entrance to her apartment in the South End of Halifax when a raccoon attacked. She ended up with about 8 bites and multiple scratches. She's also being treated for rabies as a precaution. And on the phone-in: Jim White gives painting and staining advice.
A delegation from Grand Manan Island, NB, will travel to Ottawa to try to stop the island's only bank from closing. We hear about an Indigenous construction program in NB. And on the phone-in: Abuse of referees
June 10, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.8 MBMayor Bonnie Morse on Grand Manan Island will travel to Ottawa soon with a delegation to try to convince federal officials to do something to stop the island's only Scotiabank branch from closing. We hear about an Indigenous construction program for women in NB. And on the phone-in: Abuse of referees in sport
We hear about the ongoing vehicle rental shortage. Details about why trans advocates are calling out WestJet. And on the phone-in: wildlife biologist Bob Bancroft
June 09, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.6 MBWe talk with Steve Olmstead, who is the CAA's Atlantic director, about why it's so hard to rent a vehicle in the Maritimes. Iz Lloyd of Halifax talks about why checking into a recent WestJet flight was an ordeal because they're non-binary. And on the phone-in: wildlife biologist Bob Bancroft takes your questions about baby animals and more.
Tartan House being painted, Lia Scanlan testifies at the Mass Casualty Commission and on the phone in: We're asking you: What's your best piece of financial advice to help couples succeed?
June 08, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.8 MBTartan House being painted, Lia Scanlan testifies at the Mass Casualty Commission and on the phone in: We're asking you: What's your best piece of financial advice to help couples succeed?
A woman in Fredericton posts a pic of her Dad on social media because he wants to become famous "on the Twitter" and it goes viral. A single mom in Charlottetown helps the homeless. And on the phone-in: Drugs.
June 07, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.5 MBElizabeth Kearns in Fredericton posts about her Dad on social media because he wants to become famous "on the Twitter" and the family hopes for 5 likes. It's now in the hundreds of thousands. We hear from a single mom on PEI who is helping the homeless. And on the phone-in: Decriminalizing some hard drugs
Robert Bernard speaks about MSVU's new Kinu Tourism Program to develop the tourism industry to include Mi'kmaq history and culture. It's the first program of its kind in Canada. And on the phone-in: Aaron Publicover
June 06, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.5 MBWe speak with Robert Bernard, the executive director of the NS Indigenous Tourism Enterprise Network. He's also a key player in the new Kinu Tourism Program at MSVU. The program will help encourage Indigenous tourism entrepreneurs and include more Mi'kmaq history in tourism experiences. And on the phone-in: Aaron Publicover -- appliance repair.
Jennifer Watts, the CEO of ISANS, explains the kinds of services that'll be offered to the newly arrived Ukrainians who flew into Halifax from Poland on June 2nd. And on the phone-in: Niki Jabbour
June 03, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.7 MBJennifer Watts, the CEO of ISANS, tells us about the kinds of language, employment and housing help the newly arrived Ukrainians will receive. More than 300 of them arrived from Poland on June 2nd. And on the phone-in: Gardening advice from Niki Jabbour
A business in Calais, Maine, takes over helping people fill out the Arrive Can app. She explains why the app should be abandoned. We hear about a Jubilee Garden on PEI. And on the phone-in: Stay-cations in the Maritimes
June 02, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.8 MBSusan Provencher at C & E Feeds in Calais, Maine, says her business is now helping people fill out the Arrive Can app. She thinks the app is no longer needed and is just hampering tourism. We hear about a Jubilee Garden at Government House on PEI. And on the phone-in: Stay-cations in the Maritimes.
We hear from two people who are helping and working on the effort to assist 350 Ukrainian refugees who will arrive by plane in Halifax tomorrow. (June 2) And on the phone-in: Veterinarian Dr Jeff Goodall
June 01, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.7 MBCarol Ailles from Saint John, NB and Jennifer L'Esperance who's with the NS Department of Labour, Skills and Immigration, speak about their efforts and work to assist 350 Ukrainian refugees who'll be arriving in Halifax on June 2nd. And on the phone-in: Veterinarian Dr Jeff Goodall.
The CBC's Brett Ruskin updates us on the story of a partially sunken Coast Guard vessel, CCGS McLaren. The Confederation Bridge turns 25. And on the phone-in: Edible wild plants
May 31, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.7 MBBack in 2018, a vandal or vandals partially sunk CCGS McLaren. The CBC's Brett Ruskin brings us an update on the ship. It won't be repaired for another year or two. We hear about the 25th anniversary of the Confederation Bridge. And on the phone-in: Edible wild plants.
Lawyer Robert Pineo and family member, Charlene Bagley, comment on today's proceedings at the Mass Casualty Commission in Truro. The Confederation Bridge opened 25 years ago. And on the phone-in: Doug Bethune
May 30, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.6 MBLawyer Robert Pineo and family member, Charlene Bagley, express their concern that Staff Sergeant Brian Reehill will testify at the Mass Casualty Commission today via Zoom and he won't be cross examined. We hear some comments in Charlottetown about the 25th anniversary of the Confederation Bridge. And on the phone-in : Doug Bethune.
Sean Doke of L'nuey on PEI speaks about 10 new road signs on the Island of Mi'kmaq place names. We hear about animals at Magnetic Hill Zoo being vaccinated against Covid. And on the phone-in: Barry Walker
May 27, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.6 MBSean Doke, the communications officer with L'nuey - the Mi'kmaq Rights Initiative on PEI, speaks with the CBC's Kerry Campbell about 10 new road signs of Indigenous place names on the Island. We hear how some animals at the Magnetic Hill Zoo have been vaccinated against Covid. And on the phone-in: Barry Walker on heat pumps.
NS is experiencing a shortage in lifeguards this year. We hear about "Freedom Day" on PEI where the Affleck family in Lower Badeque releases the cows into the pasture. And on the phone-in: Women & agriculture
May 26, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.8 MBCovid and other factors have caused a shortage in lifeguards in NS. We'll find out how this is having an impact on swimming areas. The Affleck family in Lower Badeque, PEI, talks about "Freedom Day" where the cows leave the barn for the first time this year. And on the phone-in: Women & agriculture
Psychologist Dr Simon Sherry speaks about Nova Scotia's highest number of suicides ever in 2021 and hopes intervention programs will help. We hear about a theft of bees on PEI. And on the phone-in: Comedy
May 25, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.6 MBDr Simon Sherry, a psychologist in Halifax and a professor at Dalhousie University, speaks about the highest number of suicides ever in NS in 2021. Troy Fraser on PEI speaks about a theft of bees in Kings County. And on the phone-in: Should there be limits on comedy or is anything fair game?
We hear how volunteers with Island Nature Trust are trying to protect the nests of the critically endangered piping plovers. We hear from sailboat owners whose boat was rammed in Bridgewater. And on the phone-in: Silvia Jay
May 24, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.9 MBShannon Mader, the Species-at-Risk Manager from Island Nature Trust, talks about the volunteers who are trying to protect the nests of the critically endangered piping plover. She also explains why dogs must be on-leash at beaches. A couple talk about how their sailboat got rammed by another out of control boat in Bridgewater. And on the phone-in: Dog behaviour expert, Silvia Jay.
The CBC's Alexandre Silberman in Fredericton brings us the details after the coroner's inquest into the death of Chantel Moore concludes. And on the phone-in: Niki Jabbour has gardening tips.
May 20, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.6 MBThe CBC's Alexandre Silberman reports on the mixed reactions after a high profile coroner's inquest concludes in NB. Two year ago, 26 year-old Chantel Moore was killed by a police officer during a wellness check.The Indigenous woman was killed in Edmunston. We hear how people, including her mother, are reacting. And on the phone-in: Gardening tips with Niki Jabbour.
Maritime Noon's Diane Paquette travels to Kejimkujik National Park to observe pesticide application into hemlocks at the park's main campground. We hear your feedback on renters' rights. And on the phone-in: Wills
May 19, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.5 MBDave Ireland and Matthew Smith at Kejimkujik National Park speak with Maritime Noon's Diane Paquette about the treatment of hemlocks against HWA in Jeremy's Bay campground. We hear your feedback on renters' rights. And on the phone-in: Lawyer Jessica Lyle gives advice on writing a will and estate planning
David Brushett with Solar NS says there are long delays by NSP in doing inspections of new solar installations. We hear from the mother of Chantel Moore at the coroner's inquest into her death. And on the phone-in: Renters' rights
May 18, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.1 MBDavid Brushett, the chair of Solar Nova Scotia, says Nova Scotia Power is causing difficulties due to long delays in waiting for NSP inspectors to approve new solar installations. We hear from Martha Martin, the mother of Chantel Moore at the coroner's inquest into her death. And on the phone-in: Renters' rights.
We hear from a volunteer fire department chief about rising fuel prices. And on the phone-in: the joy of running.
May 17, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.5 MBWe talk with Cody Stevens, chief of the Chester Volunteer Fire Department in Nova Scotia, about how fire departments are feeling the burn of rising fuel costs. And on the phone-in: marathon runners Stacy Chesnutt and Jarvis Googoo share their running journeys. We ask, what's yours?
The CBC's Alexandre Silberman reports live from Fredericton from the coroner's inquest into the death of Chantel Moore in June 2020. We hear about hiking backpacks at the libraries on PEI. And on the phone-in: Jim White
May 16, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.3 MBIn June 2020, a police officer in Edmunston, NB, shot and killed Chantel Moore during a wellness check. The CBC's Alexandre Silberman reports on the first day of the coroner's inquest into the Indigenous woman's death. Gillian Mahen from the PEI Public Library Service explains how people can borrow hiking backpacks. And on the phone-in: Painting & staining with Jim White
The chief of Lennox Island First Nation on PEI speaks about her community's interim understanding with DFO on a moderate livelihood fishery. And on the phone-in: EVs
May 13, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 49 MBChief Darlene Bernard from Lennox Island First Nation explains her community's interim understanding with the Department of Fisheries and Oceans on a moderate livelihood fishery. And on the phone-in: Dal's Nathaniel Pearre answers your questions on EVs
We get an update on last night's fire at Souls Harbour Rescue Mission in Halifax. We also get an update on the wildlife burning in Yarmouth County. And on the phone-in: The joys of thrift shopping.
May 12, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.5 MBMichelle Porter from Souls Harbour Rescue Mission in Halifax brings us up to date on the damage that was caused by a fire at the shelter last night. Scott Tingley from the Department of Natural Resources and Renewables updates us on the large wildfire in Yarmouth County. And on the phone-in: Memorable thrift store finds.
renewed interest in liquified Atlantic Canadian natural gas projects, on the phone in: ticks
May 11, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.6 MBrenewed interest in liquified Atlantic Canadian natural gas projects, on the phone in: ticks
Tourism Staffing Challenges, Supporting Black Businesses
May 10, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.4 MBTourism staffing challenges: We hear from a restaurant owner in Alma, New Brunswick, and CEO of the Tourism Industry Association of Prince Edward Island. On the phone-in: How can we better support Black businesses in the Maritimes? We're joined by Alfred Burgesson, founder and CEO of Trube Network.
Remembering Westray, Aaron Publicover
May 09, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.7 MBRemembering Westray: We speak with Danny Cavanagh, President of the Nova Scotia Federation of Labour, about an event for high school students at the Museum of Industry in Stellarton. The focus is workplace health and safety and the Westray story. On the phone-in: Appliance repair technician Aaron Publicover answers your questions.
Amanda Rolfe tells us about a fun-loving new scavenger hunt in Miramichi, NB, where clues are posted so people can search for hundred dollar bills. And on the phone-in: Niki Jabbour
May 06, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.8 MBPeople in Miramichi, NB, are excited about a new Facebook group called Miramichi Mystery Machine. Posts on the site give clues for people to find hundred dollar bills. We speak with Amanda Rolfe who found one. And on the phone-in: We do our first gardening show with Niki Jabbour!
We hear a conversation about opposition to Nova Scotia's new non-resident property tax. We introduce our new gardening expert, Niki Jabbour. And on the phone-in: Burnout
May 05, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.7 MBGlynn Williams who has operated a number of businesses in Guysborough, NS, expresses his opposition to the new non-resident property tax. We also speak with Warden Vernon Pitts. We introduce our new gardening expert: Niki Jabbour! And on the phone-in: How are you coping with burnout?
We get an update from Jeremie Saunders in Halifax who has Cystic Fibrosis. Since taking the drug Trikafta, his life has turned around. A chicken farmer in NB is concerned about avian flu. And on the phone-in: Hidden gem restaurants and diners.
May 04, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.6 MB34 year-old Jeremie Saunders in Halifax shares the enormous changes in his life since starting to take the drug Trikafta for his Cystic Fibrosis. He has Covid right now but is not sick. We hear from a chicken farmer in NB who's concerned about avian flu. And on the phone-in: Memorable hidden gem restaurants and diners in the Maritimes.
HRM Regional Councillor Lisa Blackburn of District 14 talks with us about a staff report on possible sanctioned camp sites for homeless people in city parks. She has concerns. And on the phone-in: Helping Ukrainian refugees
May 03, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.7 MBLisa Blackburn, HRM Regional Councillor for District 14, shares her concerns and questions about a staff report that proposes having sanctioned campsites for the homeless in city parks. And on the phone-in: We hear from people in the region about what they're doing to help refugees from Ukraine.
We hear why Fredericton is marking its first No-Mow May. Find out how bees are doing this spring. And on the phone-in: automotive expert Doug Bethune.
May 02, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 48.8 MBWe talk with Jillian Hudgins, environmental strategist for Fredericton, about why the city is letting more than 60 municipal properties go wild for the No-Mow-May campaign. We find out why this May is particularly important for pollinators, from a past president of the New Brunswick Beekeepers Association. And on the phone-in: automotive expert Doug Bethune takes your questions.
After 37 years as the Maritime Noon gardening expert, Marjorie Willison has her last show
April 29, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.6 MBMaritime Noon and the listeners pay tribute to our gardening expert Marjorie Willison on her last show after 37 years of service.
The CBC's Khalil Akhtar tells us about a newly renovated bowling alley in Riverview, NB, where they hope an old trend becomes popular again. And on the phone-in: E-bikes
April 28, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.4 MBThe CBC's Khalil Akhtar drops by the newly renovated Marvelous Holy Bowly. The bowling alley in Riverview, NB, has been around for 50 years. The new owners hope to make an old trend popular again. And on the phone-in: We take your questions and comments on e-bikes.
We hear from an EHS official in Halifax, about a vandalized AED machine. Details about a controversy regarding Peter Kelly in PEI. And on the phone-in:veterinarian Dr. Jeff Goodall.
April 27, 2022 03:10 - 52 minutes - 48.3 MBWe talk with Mike Janczyszyn, who is the AED registry coordinator for EHS in Nova Scotia about a vandalized AED machine on the Halifax waterfront. We hear details about a discussion in the PEI legislature, regarding Charlottetown's CAO Peter Kelly. And on the phone-in: veterinarian Dr. Jeff Goodall takes your pet care questions.
HRM councillor Sam Austin talks about a resident being assaulted after a new shed for the homeless was put in Starr Park. We hear your feedback on cameras in Wolfville. And on the phone-in: DIY renovations with Denika Coakley.
April 26, 2022 03:10 - 53 minutes - 49 MBSam Austin, an HRM councillor from Dartmouth, expresses his frustration after a resident near Starr Park was assaulted when a new shed for the homeless was put in the park. We hear your feedback about cameras in Wolfville, NS to help prevent large student parties. And on the phone-in: Denika Coakley provides DIY renovation advice.