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CBC Newfoundland Morning

Whether you live in Clarenville, Port Aux Basques, southern Labrador or any point in between...CBC Newfoundland Morning is for you. It"s an upbeat, friendly start to your day. Bernice and Martin have the information you need, want and can"t do without!

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All Episodes

00:13:14

The provincial energy minister breaks down where our...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/18

Last week the provincial government announced it's signing a new deal with Quebec that will change the face of energy production in Newfoundland and Labrador. The plan is to increase the rate of return this province receives from Churchill Falls power, as well as move ahead on developing Gull Island. To find out what it all means for local electricity production, including from Muskrat Falls and proposed wind farms, we spoke with Andrew Parsons the provincial minister of industry, energy and

en-ca

00:07:04

Universities and colleges around the world are saving...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/17

A professor at Dalhousie University wants us to reconsider how we think about arts degrees. For decades now, young people heading to university have been enrolling in programs in STEM -- science, technology, engineering and math more often than in the arts and humanities. That's because they've been taught that, if they want a well-paying job, they need to look at STEM, and the trades. Jason Haslam says that's misguided.He's an English professor at Dalhousie University, and he's very passionate

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00:06:12

The Canada Post strike is over, but is it too little...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/17

The strike by workers at Canada Post has now ended. The Labour Board ordered members of CUPW back on the job. But the impact of the postal strike will continue to be felt. Businesses, big and small, have been affected, as people weren't buying what they couldn't put in the mail. Paula Cornec is with Beavercraft in Stephenville, she gave her take on the situation.

en-ca

00:07:37

This business professor says the new Churchill Falls...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/16

Newfoundland and Labrador has reached a tentative -- but monumental -- new deal with Quebec.The original Churchill Falls agreement has been a point of contention for many in this province, but the new deal would see hundreds of billions of dollars come into the province over the next five decades. Ian Lee is an associate professor in the Sprott School of Business at Carleton University.

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00:06:47

Making sure no one goes without a gift under the tree...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/16

People in Corner Brook are bringing shoeboxes to the gym, but they don't have running shoes in them! The shoeboxes are being filled with gifts for women who are homeless or at risk of homelessness. Morgan Smith is local coordinator of the Bay of Islands Chapter of the Shoebox Project.

en-ca

00:06:50

Everyone’s heard of a Haunted House, but have you...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/16

A charitable group in Corner Brook threw open the doors of its "Holiday House" yesterday. It's a festive twist on a haunted house that had been an annual tradition for the organization. This year, Holidays for Hope could not find a suitable venue for its Halloween event - So it came up with a new idea. CBC’s Amy Feehan stopped by and spoke with some young volunteers with the group to find out more.

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00:08:30

What does Mother Nature have in store for us this...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/16

Whether we love snow and cold, or we hate it, many of us are wondering what kind of winter we're likely to have this year. Environment and Climate Change Canada has released its seasonal outlook for this winter. David Neil is a warning preparedness meteorologist.

en-ca

00:06:31

One local business owner is bringing relief with...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/16

Christmas shopping can be overwhelming, especially for those with anxiety. The crowds and loud music can lead some people to avoid stores altogether. That’s why Tracy Boland, a local business owner in Stephenville, has made a very special offer. She's inviting people to book a time after hours, to shop in peace and quiet. CBC’s Amy Feehan stopped by Arlim's to find out more.

en-ca

00:06:26

The Department of Fisheries and Oceans is busy...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/13

The federal department of fisheries and oceans does a lot of research at sea, studying fish stocks, ocean conditions and animal migration patterns. But in the last few years, scientists have realized they don't really have the same knowledge of coastal areas near the land. They're trying to close that information gap now, with a new local resource survey. Joe McGrath is director of marine conservation & protection and aquaculture with DFO.

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00:06:35

She's been checking out books for 50 years now, but...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/13

A Deer Lake woman has reached a milestone very few people ever do in their jobs. Worneta Cramm has been working with the Deer Lake public library since November 1974, 50 years ago.

en-ca

00:06:14

The Federation of Newfoundland Indians is back, and...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/12

Before the Qalipu Mi'kmaq Band was born in 2011, many Indigenous people were part of the Federation of Newfoundland Indians. In 2013, Qalipu changed its membership rules, which removed status from thousands of people. Those who were rejected went to court where a judge decided their removal wasn't fair, and the federation returned. Now, the two groups are in a dispute about money. Glenn Wheeler is the host of the Mi'kmaq Matters podcast, and he speaks with CBC's Leigh Anne Power.

en-ca

00:06:44

The Ennis Sisters are back on tour across the...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/12

It's almost as much of a Christmas tradition as mummering or Figgy Duff - The Ennis Sisters are touring the province with a collection of seasonal tunes and recitations. Newfoundland Morning's David Newell spoke to Teresa Ennis before their Grand Falls-Windsor shows earlier this week.

en-ca

00:08:08

Oh tea cup tree, oh tea cup tree, how lovely are your...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/12

The Coaker Foundation in Port Union is no stranger to community projects. Last year they asked for donations of granny squares, to create a crochet christmas tree. After getting such a great response this year they decided to make a tea-cup christmas tree.Edith Samson is with the Coaker Foundation

en-ca

00:08:46

Parks Canada has informed some communities outside...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/12

Gros Morne National Park is famous the world over, and there could -- in the future -- be even more of it to love. Parks Canada is looking at the idea of expanding the park boundary northward, to just north of Daniel's Harbour.The Park has met with several communities in the area about the proposal, including with Daniel's Harbour Ross Humber.

en-ca

00:08:11

The province's senior's advocate says older people in...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/11

Earlier this week, senior's advocate Susan Walsh delivered her first report on how well older people in this province are living. It turns out for many of them, their income adds up to less than a full-time job on minimum wage. And more than fifty percent of seniors have only government checks as income. Walsh says there's a lot of work to be done to ensure our seniors live as well as they can.

en-ca

00:08:11

Changes are on the horizon for residents looking to...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/11

The process of applying for and securing property titles to Crown lands is being revamped.Tuesday afternoon, the Minister of Fisheries, Forestry and Agriculture Gerry Byrne launched a new Application Portal and Primary Residence Property Title Program.This initiative is the final step in the recently announced legislation and policy changes to the Lands Act, which aims to eliminate barriers in the application process.CBC's Leila Beaudoin attended the event and spoke with Minister Gerry Byrne.

en-ca

00:06:19

Convicted drunk driver Nicholas Villeneuve was...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/11

Convicted drunk driver Nicholas Villeneuve was sentenced in provincial court in Gander. Judge Jacqueline Jenkins sentenced Villeneuve to six years, for killing John and Sandra Lush of Lewisporte. Villeneuve's sentence also included a seven-year driving ban. The fiery 2019 crash badly hurt the Lushs' daughter Suzanne and paralyzed her boyfriend, Josh Whiteway. CBC's Leigh Anne Power caught up with Josh Whiteway after the sentencing.

en-ca

00:11:25

Plans for a National Marine Conservation Area on the...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/11

Work on a proposed protected area for the south coast will now have to wait until the new year. Some planned community meetings have been delayed until 2025.The sessions are part of a feasibility study into what's being called the South Coast Fjords National Marine Conservation Area project. Opposition from the aquaculture industry and some concerned residents has contributed to the delay. We heard from Lori Macadam, the director of National Marine Conservation Area Establishment for Parks

en-ca

00:07:58

The Town of Gander is putting more money and...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/11

This week, the Town of Gander presented its budget for 2025. Titled 'From Stability to Opportunity: Meeting Gander's Changing Needs', it focusses on fiscal stability but also on social and community development.Highlights include enhancements to the income-based tax reduction program, investments in parks, playgrounds and open spaces - all with the mil rate remaining unchanged. To dig deeper into some of the details of the 2025 budget we spoke with the mayor of Gander, Percy Farwell.

en-ca

00:08:56

Pottery business co-owner tells us how the Canada...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2024/12/10

The Canada Post strike is now in its fourth week - and there still appears to be no end in sight. Business owners are looking for other ways to move products during the busy holiday shopping season. For larger companies, couriers can pick up some of the slack. But for many small businesses, couriers are too expensive to be an option. David Hayashida co-owns King's Point Pottery.

en-ca

1,264 results

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