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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

00:07:06

No gas, no diesel, no groceries in Red Bay,...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/22

Red Bay has always been one of THE places to refuel along the south Labrador highway. For drivers heading north, it was the last stop to get gas until Port Hope Simpson - over 100 kilometres away. But now, the local convenience store is closing - and that means locals have to drive outside of town for fuel AND groceries. We spoke with town manager Keith Pike

en-ca

00:09:21

Trump says the U.S. will recognize only two genders,...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/22

The United States will recognize only two sexes, male and female, U.S. President Donald Trump ordered on Monday. And those two sexes cannot be changed. Trump moved quickly to end a range of policies aimed at protecting rights for 2SLGBTQ+ people. While many say the executive order will be challenged in court, it still has many members of the 2SLGBTQ+ community worried. Quinn Jesso is with Trans Support Newfoundland and Labrador and also a member of the Corner Brook & Bay of Islands Pride

en-ca

00:08:32

A Pasadena man says writing about his late wife's...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/21

Anyone who has lost a loved one will know we all deal with grief in our own way. A Pasadena man has found comfort by sharing his late wife's story. Bradley Anderson recently published Where Love Grows, A Legacy in Bloom. It's focused on his wife, Karen's battle with cancer over a period of ten years. Bradley Anderson joined us in the studio.

en-ca

00:07:38

NL hockey player passes away at 91. A fan remembers...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/21

Hockey fans across the province are remembering George Faulkner this week. The legendary player from Bishop's Falls died this past weekend at the age of 91. Faulkner was the first Newfoundlander ever to sign a professional contract with the NHL. He played pro with the Montreal Canadians farm team for four seasons, and helped Team Canada win a bronze medal in the world championships in 1966. Roger Pike is a hockey fan and local Exploits Valley historian.

en-ca

00:06:06

A cultural historian says the U.S. is on the road to...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/20

Donald Trump was inaugurated today. His election win was marked by online rhetoric, unqualified picks for high office, and grade-school bullying. That behaviour worries cultural historian Ernest Rugenstein. He has studied the rise and fall of empires, and he fears that the U.S. is showing all the signs of a failure in the future. He spoke with the CBC's Leigh Anne Power.

en-ca

00:06:41

A new CD Howe Institute report gives a failing grade...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/20

The CD Howe Institute has released a report on access to health care in the country. The prominent think tank published its findings last week - and the news is not good for NL. Tingting Zhang wrote the report, and she says while things aren't great right now, there are ways to improve the system.

en-ca

00:05:40

Corner Brook Royals retire Ed Kearsey's No. 15 jersey

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/20

Having their jersey retired by their team is a tremendous honour for an athlete. The Corner Brook Royals gave that distinction to former player Ed Kearsey over the weekend, as they retired his Number 15.Kearsey played almost 250 games in his career. Back in 1986, he was on the Royals team that brought home the the first Allan Cup in Newfoundland history.Ed Kearsey spoke with the CBC’s Amy Feehan.

en-ca

00:06:03

Risky Riverside. Corner Brook's mayor says the City...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/20

The City of Corner Brook is taking another look at the Riverside Drive area, after a landslide that happened last April. It was a harrowing experience for the four people involved, when a vehicle was pushed into the Humber River and another was struck by falling rocks and soil. The road took two months to re-open, but the City of Corner Brook isn't leaving it at that. It's spending money to have a "risk assessment" completed. Jim Parsons is the mayor of Corner Brook.

en-ca

00:05:25

A nurse practitioner from NL says hormone therapy is...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/20

ICYMI: Women in pain, being diagnosed incorrectly, sometimes being mistreated...and not having the changes in their bodies addressed properly... Nurse practitioner Julie Kane says those are some of the reasons she launched her own virtual hormone treatment business, Bird Island Wellness. Kane is a Newfoundlander living in Alaska. She told the CBC’s Leila Beaudoin that people, don't know enough about hormone treatment.

en-ca

00:06:28

Fewer immigrants are now allowed into NL. We asked...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/20

Ottawa has slashed the number of immigrants allowed into NL by half, to about 1,500 people. Provincial Immigration Minister Sarah Stoodley has said the move left her "gobsmacked" and will have a drastic impact on healthcare recruitment. Wanda Cuff-Young is vice president of operations with Work Global Canada, which specializes in international recruiting.

en-ca

00:07:03

Fire destroyed their building, so the St. Anthony...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/17

It's been a devastating couple of days for the St. Anthony Boys and Girls Club. A historic building that was their home was destroyed by fire on Wednesday night. On Thursday, the board of directors held an emergency meeting, and executive director Carmella Rose told us about it.

en-ca

00:08:32

Ski season begins today, at Marble Mountain, despite...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/17

January has been a disheartening month for many snow lovers, but there was good news today. Marble Mountain ski hill was scheduled to open in the morning. It's taken a lot of work and perseverance to get the hill ready. Bruce Hollett is executive chair of the board of directors of Marble Mountain.

en-ca

00:06:41

Each month, many Atlantic Canadians are within $200...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/17

It's a hard time of year for many people in this province.The cost of everything is rising -- from groceries to utilities, and money is getting tighter. On top of that, it's mid-January and many people are dealing with paying off the expense of the holiday season. A recent poll found out that almost 50 percent of Atlantic Canadians are two-hundred dollars or less away from being unable to pay their monthly bills. The survey was conducted by the company Ipsos and by a consulting firm called MNP Ltd

en-ca

00:07:06

NL Premier Andrew Furey plans to be at Donald Trump's...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/17

On Monday, Donald Trump will be inaugurated for his second term as United States President. The invitation list includes several billionaires, podcasters, and of course political leaders, including our own Premier Andrew Furey. Furey says he'll attend, along with other Canadian premiers. Provincial Progressive Conservative leader Tony Wakeham wonders why Furey really needs to be there.

en-ca

00:06:22

Home, sweet home -- for a little while. There's a new...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/17

Three years ago, the Town of Gander bought a de-consecrated Pentecostal church. Then, to find out what to do with it, council asked for proposals from the community. The winning pitch is "New Beginnings," a project run by the local Housing and Homelessness Hub. Kim Beers is the chairperson of the Hub, and she spoke with the CBC's Leigh Anne Power.

en-ca

00:07:18

Another bank is closing its doors in rural Western...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/17

After more than 50 years in operation, the Bank of Montreal is closing its branch in Port au Choix on July 25th. The announcement was made earlier this week and took many residents of the area by surprise. The BMO branch will close Donald Spence is mayor of Port au Choix.

en-ca

00:07:21

University students reflect on how well their high...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/16

Experts studying the education system in this province say changes are needed. Last week, the NL government released the interim education accord. It's a plan to tackle the problems of low student engagement, chronic absenteeism and increasing violence in schools. It also outlined a need to help students make the switch to post secondary education. The CBC’s Amy Feehan visited Grenfell Campus, Memorial University to see if post-secondary students feel their education had prepared them for

en-ca

00:09:39

Fire destroys historic building in St. Anthony

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/16

It was a terrible night last night in St. Anthony, as a fire broke out at and destroyed a historic building. The building was home to the St. Anthony Boys and Girls Club., but the structure dates back to the days of the Grenfell Mission. Everyone was able to get out of the building, but the Boys and Girls Club is a total loss. Krista Lynn Howell is MHA for the district of St. Barbe-L'Anse aux Meadows and provincial education minister. She's also a former mayor of St. Anthony.

en-ca

00:13:22

People in Fox Island River-Point au Mal say the only...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/16

People in Fox Island River-Point au Mal say there's little to show for all the government money that's gone into fixing up their road. The community is about 25 minutes drive from Stephenville, and the only road to it runs right along by the ocean. Storm surges and coastal erosion have been taking their toll for more than a decade. Provincial government contracts awarded to fix the road since 2022 were valued at 1.9 million dollars, but after a recent storm, Yve LeRoy of Fox Island River posted a

en-ca

00:08:06

What does this mild Newfoundland winter mean for our...

CBC Newfoundland Morning ·

2025/01/16

While we do have a little snow on the ground in most parts of the island, the winter so far has been pretty mild. If you’ve been out for a walk lately, you might have noticed more squirrels and birds and other animals than you normally would this time of year.Animals are also noticing the changes in the winter weather. Michael Peers is an ecologist and researcher at Memorial University. He studies how climate change is impacting wildlife in our forests.

en-ca

1,264 results

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