The Central Newfoundland Morning Show from CBC Radio Nfld. and Labrador (Highlights)
Summary: CBC Radio's Leigh Anne Power in Gander hosts the Central Newfoundland Morning Show. The show provides news along with current affairs items and stories of local interest from urban areas and the diverse rural communities surrounding the two towns.
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- Copyright: Copyright © CBC 2018
Podcasts:
People who own iPhones in this province have a feature on their phone that NL 911 wants them to learn how to use. We find out more from Kerry Power.
The joint council in southwestern Newfoundland will be putting up signs to guide people along a mid-island route from the Burgeo highway to Buchans. We find out more from vice chair Barbara Barter.
Writer, actor, and musician Joel Thomas Hynes is in Newfoundland this week for the March Hare. The CBC's Melissa Tobin finds out what the literary festival means to him.
We ask Justice Minister Andrew Parsons why government is removing the choice of counsel provision in Legal Aid Act.
Andrew Taylor is living his curling dream as a member of Team NL at the Tim Horton's Brier. We talk to him about what what it's like to play the biggest curling champion in Canada.
Clyde Drover of Spaniard's Bay took an antique picture frame apart and found a picture of a mystery lady inside. We ask for clues to help locate its origins.
The Department of Fisheries and Oceans latest analysis of the 2017 Atlantic salmon season is out. We find out how that could affect the upcoming 2018 season.
After 30 years, The March Hare is coming to a close. We ask organizer Rex Brown about this year's line-up and why the literary festival is coming to an end.
Kate Etienne grew up in Corner Brook, performing for Theatre Newfoundland and Labrador. These days, she settled into a stage career in Toronto as understudy in the musical Come From Away. The CBC's Martin Jones finds out more about her journey to the big stage.
Jodie Matthews, the fire chief of the Pacquet volunteer fire department, tells us how her small community fire department is persevering.
Premier Dwight Ball says he has more questions for Federal Fisheries Minister Dominic LeBlanc about the decision on the clam quotas.
The NL government announced it's surveying ex-pats to find out why they left and what will get them back home. Comedian Liam Small says he can save the government the twenty grand.
Teacher Scott Simms and level three student Lauryn Coffey tell us about Exploits Valley High's production of the musical 'The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee', happening Friday and Saturday night in Grand Falls-Windsor.
The Town of Port Blandford is making sure a provincial forest management plan won't change the look of their community by changing zoning in the town. We talk to the mayor, Chad Holloway.
Shayne McDonald, justice director in Conne River, tells is why people in his community feel like they were left out of the surf clam quota awarded to an indigenous group and its partners by DFO .