Claim OwnershipInformation Morning - Cape Breton
Subscribed: 323Played: 18,698
Subscribe
Copyright © CBC 2024
Description
CBC Radio's Information Morning Cape Breton helps listeners better understand and explore the challenges in our island's future, remember their past and celebrate their neighbours' accomplishments.
3508 Episodes
Reverse
We hear from those representing the Mi'kmaw lobster fishery who say they are playing by the rules, but are still being punished for trying to legally earn a moderate livelihood.
Ella Barron is a Dutch war bride who faced struggles in wartime Holland. She now lives in Ingonish and is having her story celebrated at the age of 100.
Some volunteers in the St. Ann's Bay area are on the path to creating a new hiking trail from an old road. We get the details on the Rear Barrachois Trail.
The Navy honours Cape Bretoner James MacNeil, who was killed in Afghanistan - on the vessel that was named for his home town.
Blair Doyle is a wilderness first aid trainer who's going to be teaching some people in Victoria County how to deal with emergency situations in remote locations.
From the "Then and Now" archives from 17 yrs ago Jim St Clair talks the balsam poplar - also known as the Balm of Gilead tree.
A focus group has wrapped up with young people, about the harms they're experiencing online.
The Auditor General Kim Adair on her report into violence in Nova Scotia schools.
A new made-in-Cape-Breton course for parents on the latest guidance on what to feed your baby.
Those who work with vulnerable people are looking for ways to address what they say are increasing levels of poverty, homelessness and addiction in downtown Sydney.
The powerful story of a Cape Breton woman who says that for 25 years, she lived a life of domestic violence and human trafficking, at the hands of her partner. She is now sharing her story so that other people in her situation know they are not alone.
A North Sydney company's work vehicle that's been turning heads.
We catch up with a few of the students who are party of a new committee to advise the Strait Regional Centre for Education.
The HMCS Glace Bay will be offering public tours this weekend in Iona. Captain Paul Morrison, originally from Baddeck, gives us a preview.
We find out what's happening with the Red Island Trail near Indian Brook and what needs to happen to get it reopened.
Nova Scotia's Department of Education has issued a new policy to restrict access to mobile phones in classrooms. We hear from the Minister and some students.
A conversation about the enduring significance of D-Day, 80 years after the pivotal Second World War Allied invasion.
The Louisbourg Lighthouse Trail will be closed this summer to finally repair damage from Fiona.
In our Acadian column today, Ronald LaBelle focuses on the priest who became one of the most influential figures in the history of Cheticamp.
We catch up with a couple who have made friends with pretty much all of the squirrels at Baille Ard Trail. The squirrels not only come when called but eat out of their hands.
Comments
Download from Google Play
Download from App Store
United States