Podcasts about across canada

45 years ago, Terry Fox set out to run across Canada to raise money for cancer research. He made it more than 5,000 kilometres before cancer forced him to stop. This summer, his brother Darrell Fox is cycling coast to coast to honour that journey and raise funds through the Ride of Hope. We speak with Fred Fox, Terry's older brother, about what it means to see that legacy continue.

If staying out dancing until 3 a.m. doesn't appeal to you like it used to, you're not alone. Across Canada, daytime dance parties are making space for people who want to move, socialize and still be in bed before midnight. We talk to two daytime party organizers about what it means to dance in the daytime and how it's reshaping nightlife.

Across Canada, final exams are disappearing from high schools. Since the pandemic, some school boards have dropped or reworked them entirely. Supporters say the shift reduces student stress and allows for more meaningful assessments. But critics worry we're sending teens into adulthood without learning how to cope with pressure. We speak with two educators on opposite sides of the debate: What are we really testing for — and what happens when those tests disappear?

As many as 40,000 Canadians are out of their homes right now with evacuation alerts and states of emergency in effect across much of western Canada, from B.C. through northern Ontario. Many, especially those from Saskatchewan and Manitoba, have been away from home for weeks, with no indication of when they'll return.CBC Thunder Bay's Sarah Law brings us the story of evacuees from Sandy Lake First Nation, making their way to Thunder Bay, Ont., as fire bears down on their fly-in, fly-out community.Then, Chief David Monias of the Pimicikamak Cree Nation in Manitoba tells us about the struggle his community has had getting the resources to effectively fight the fires and support its community members through the ongoing evacuation.Fill out our listener survey here. We appreciate your input!For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts

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In this recap episode of the Sowers Podcast, Matt reflects on key insights from recent conversations with various guests, including Ezra Okoti, Melinda Estabrooks, Matt Menzel, Jared Brock, and Chris Price. Each guest shared valuable perspectives on church leadership, community, vulnerability, intimacy with Jesus, and the importance of trusting the gospel. The episode emphasizes the need for inclusion, the power of storytelling, and the significance of young people in the church's future.TAKEAWAYS+Ezra Okoti emphasizes the need for the Western church to learn from the African church.+Repetition in ministry is crucial for lasting impact.+Melinda Estabrooks highlights the importance of mental health and inclusion in the church.+Intimacy with Jesus is foundational for effective ministry.+Jared Brock calls for clarity in spiritual warfare and resisting cultural relativism.+Chris Price stresses the importance of trusting the gospel seed over changing the message.+Grief can accompany transitions, even when moving to good things.+Young people are showing authentic faith and community engagement.+Hospitality is central to gospel witness and community building.+The kingdom of God is actively moving through faithful individuals in Canada.Chapters00:00 Welcome and Introduction to the Podcast Recap02:17 Insights from Ezra Okoti: Learning from the African Church06:08 Melinda Estabrooks: Adoption, Redemption, and Community09:50 Matt Menzel: Intimacy with Jesus and Revival13:38 Jared Brock: Writing Warfare and Cultural Discernment17:15 Chris Price: Planting the Way Church and Trusting the Gospel23:05 New Chapter

After 355 years in business, Hudson's Bay has closed its department store doors for good. We hear from nostalgic shoppers as we ask viewers what the closure of the Bay means to them and what they think should replace the former locations. Retail analyst Bruce Winder joins the show.

Measles is spreading at an unprecedented rate in Canada. It was considered eliminated in Canada in 1998, but last week, Ontario reported 1,440 cases of the disease, Alberta reported 313 cases, and Saskatchewan reported 27. There are also cases in British Columbia, Quebec, and Nova Scotia. In April, New York State issued a travel advisory for people coming to Ontario, warning “measles is just a car ride away.”Vaccination rates are also on the decline. In Ontario, only about 70 per cent of children under the age of 7 have been fully vaccinated against measles. André Picard is a health columnist for The Globe and Mail. He's on the show to explain how significant it is that we're seeing these kinds of measles numbers, and how he thinks public health officials need to address this moment. Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com

Caleb and Isaac are back in the bar to discuss yet another stage production, this time looking at their visit to the Queen Elizabeth Theater to watch Broadway Across Canada's production of Frozen! What did they think when they went to this back in July of last year? Will Caleb ever get these stage production speakeasys out in timely manner? Probably not, but give this one a listen anyway!   This episode was recorded on July 23rd, 2024.    Email the show at thenoviceelitists@gmail.com or reach out to us on twitter @CalebAlexader   And follow Caleb and Isaac on their sister feed, Bending the Elements:   Bending the Elements: An Avatar Podcast | The Novice Elitists (podbean.com)   And Join Caleb, Isaac & Eric on the Romulan's Bearing Gifts Podcast: Romulans Bearing Gifts: The Star Trek Podcast | Libsyn Directory   And their other movie podcast, Prognosis Negative: Doctor Who: Prognosis Negative   You can also find Isaac & Caleb as guest hosts on The Best Picture Podcast: The Best Picture Podcast | Libsyn Directory

Guest: Dawn Bowdish, the executive director of the Firestone Institute for Respiratory Health, the Canada Research Chair in Aging and Immunity, and a professor of medicine at McMaster University.

Our lead story: a look at some of the MMIWG events across the country for Monday's National Red Dress Day, when communities gathered to honour and remember the lives of missing or murdered Indigenous women and girls.    

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As Canada heads to the polls on Monday, a historic shift in national identity and foreign policy is unfolding, driven by growing disillusionment with the United States and a renewed embrace of European alliances. Across Canada there is a strong sense that this crucial election is about more than domestic policy.It is being seen as a referendum not just on leadership, but on Canada's place in the world – particularly in terms of its increasingly strained relationship with the United States and a growing desire to forge closer ties with allies in Europe.“This election really matters,” said Shachi Kurl, president of the Angus Reid Institute, a Canadian, non-profit polling organisation.“More than nine in 10 Canadians say it's more important than the last two elections – and over seven and a half million have already voted early. That's huge, in a country of just over 40 million."From Trudeau to CarneyThe election follows the resignation of Justin Trudeau in January, after nearly a decade in office.While once a global liberal icon, Trudeau had seen his domestic popularity plunge, and by the end of 2024 his Liberal Party was trailing the opposition Conservatives by 30 percentage points.His departure set the stage for Mark Carney, the former Bank of England governor, to step into the political spotlight as the new Liberal party leader.But it wasn't just the change in Liberal leadership that shifted the political winds.“The other main character,” as Kurl put it, “was Donald Trump."Trump unveils sweeping US tariffs on Canada, Mexico, China - EU next?Trump's re-emergence on the US political stage – and his increasingly provocative comments about Canada – electrified the Canadian political conversation.He floated ideas about annexation, referred to Canada as "ripe for reabsorption", and reintroduced aggressive trade rhetoric – all of which triggered a wave of public backlash north of the border.“Canadians initially dismissed it as Trump being Trump,” Kurl told RFI. “But the more he talked, the more seriously people took it. There was real anger, a sense of betrayal – and the politicians who leaned into that emotion did well”.Nationalism, the Canadian wayCarney responded with a tone rarely seen in Canadian politics: firm, unapologetic nationalism.He rejected Trump's rhetoric outright, reiterated Canada's sovereignty and committed to defending Canadian interests – economically and politically.“We don't tend to do overt nationalism in Canada,” Kurl explained. “But this time, it worked."We saw a huge swing in the polls – from a 30-point deficit to a five-point Liberal lead today. And that shift is in no small part down to Carney embracing a message of pride and independence."What's changed most dramatically is the tone of Canada's relationship with the US, once its closest ally.Kurl notes that Canadian travel to the US has dropped significantly in recent months, a reflection of a more widespread cooling of sentiment towards the country's southern neighbour.“The US was Canada's best friend – not just its biggest trading partner, but emotionally too. And now people are saying, this just isn't working."And for Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre, this has been a missed opportunity, as he ignored the Trump factor until the campaign was already under way.For Kurl, Poilievre's recognition of Canadian anger and disappointment with the US came "too little, too late".New Canadian PM in Europe to seek 'reliable partners' amidst trade war with USLooking towards EuropeIn Carney's first foreign visit as prime minister, he bypassed Washington opting instead to meet with French President Emmanuel Macron in Paris.The symbolism was clear: Canada is looking elsewhere for dependable allies.That shift is not just diplomatic theatre. The Carney-Macron meeting produced agreements on cybersecurity, clean energy and artificial intelligence, and reaffirmed both countries' support for Ukraine.This new strategic alignment has deep roots – particularly in Quebec, where cultural and historical ties to France have given the pivot to Europe added momentum and legitimacy.“It's not just short-term crisis management,” said Kurl. “Canada's been burned before by Trump. During his first term, we saw the renegotiation of Nafta and a lot of anti-Canada trade rhetoric. But nothing really changed – the economy remained heavily tied to the US. This time, there's a real sense that we need to act, not just wait it out."That said, a full break with the US is not on the cards.“There can never be a complete divorce,” Kurl concedes. “Our economies are deeply intertwined, and we share a very, very long border. But there is a renewed focus: Canada must diversify its economic relationships. It can't afford not to."French PM defends Ceta trade deal on visit to Canada, despite lawmakers' rejectionFor voters, this election is about who can best protect Canada's independence, its values and its interests, in an increasingly volatile international environment.As Kurl said: "Canadians are taking this election very seriously, because they know what's at stake. The question is no longer just, who should lead us? It's, where do we go from here?"

Across Canada (and the USA), Easter for many is just another long weekend—a time for chocolate eggs, bunnies, and family dinners. But Easter is far more than a just a few days off or a cultural tradition. This weekend is a time to rethink what Easter truly means. It's not just about what happened—it's about what is happening and what is yet to come.

Across Canada (and the USA), Easter for many is just another long weekend—a time for chocolate eggs, bunnies, and family dinners. But Easter is far more than a just a few days off or a cultural tradition. This weekend is a time to rethink what Easter truly means. It's not just about what happened—it's about what is happening and what is yet to come.

Advanced polls have opened across the country, marking the first day of large-scale voting in the race to be prime minister. Plus, the two debates of the campaign are done, but did they change anything? We'll ask our panel of party insiders. And, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is one of 91 candidates running in an Ottawa riding. We'll tell you about the movement behind one of the longest ballots in Canadian history.

In this episode of the Startup Women podcast, we speak with Rashmi... The post Connecting Menstruators Across Canada with Nadia Ladak and Rashmi Prakash first appeared on Startup Canada.

In this episode of the Startup Women podcast, we speak with Rashmi... The post Connecting Menstruators Across Canada with Nadia Ladak and Rashmi Prakash first appeared on Startup Canada.

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Across Canada, more and more First Nations are turning to real estate and housing development as money makers, shaping the future of Canadian cities. This is especially visible in Vancouver with projects like Sen̓áḵw, a development by the Squamish Nation that is set to become one of Canada's densest neighbourhoods. It's a project that carries a lot of promise, specifically as a symbol of Indigenous urban development and reconciliation in action. But Sen̓áḵw also comes with its share of controversy, as a development that isn't subject to Vancouver zoning laws because it's on Squamish land. In this episode, we look at how developments like Sen̓áḵw are forcing municipalities across the country to face some tough questions, like how to square Indigenous sovereignty with city planning and what reconciliation looks like at the local level.

Happy New Top Chef Season to all those who celebrate!It's a brand new day in the workroom (Drag Race) and Tomcat is in Canada! We spend the first part of the episode doing our fantasy draft (BEFORE SEEING THE EPISODE) and then we dive head first into Top Chef Season 22, Episode 1 - "Across Canada, We Go".Episode recap starts at - 37:41Subscribe for new episodes on Mondays or Tuesdays or even Wednesdays sometimes. Rate us 5 stars and let us know what you had for dinner last night in the review! This episode was edited by Bryan A Jackson. The Pod Chef theme song was produced and performed by Jeff Ray. Pod Chef is Bryan, Jamal, & Reaves.Pod Chef LinksFollow us on Instagram and Twitter -@podchefpodcast Follow Bryan on Instagram - @bjacksonininaction Follow Jamal on Instagram - @hell0newman Our intro was produced and performed by Jeff Ray - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/jeffrayfilms/⁠

Measles cases in Ontario are higher than we've seen in a decade, and we're only three months into the year. Measles is one of the world's most contagious viruses that can, in some cases, be deadly. While the virus has been effectively eliminated in Canada since 1998, rates of infection and hospitalization in Southern Ontario are growing, along with cases across Canada.But this is a vaccine-preventable disease. So why is it suddenly re-emerging?Today, Globe health reporter Kelly Grant is here to explain why we're seeing this surge in measles cases, and the measures we can take to best protect ourselves – and others – from getting sick.Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com.

The Canadian Muslim Women's Institute (CMWI) recently hosted the Muslim Women Courage and Leadership in Manitoba Conference, celebrating Muslim women in leadership while addressing the rise of Islamophobia in Canada. Following its success, CMWI is expanding the initiative to other provinces, starting with Alberta.https://u-channel.ca/cmwi-to-highlight-muslim-women-in-cities-across-canada/

In the light of Donald Trump tariffs, Premier Danielle Smith says its time for Canadians to re-think how they see Alberta's oil and gas - an attitude adjustment on how the movement of Alberta energy needs to change. What do you think?

Katarina Keca is a traveler, former actress, and adventurer who has traded city life for a nomadic existence. Originally from a small town in Southern Ontario, she began her career in veterinary science before earning a BFA in theater performance. ⁣ After years of acting in Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver, and New York, Katarina's childhood dream of riding a horse across Canada led her to embark on a transformative journey with her sister. ⁣ This adventure, along with her subsequent experiences backpacking in Europe and embracing van life, shifted her perspective on life and fulfillment. Katarina now lives authentically on the road, expressing her creativity through social media and content creation, with plans to continue her travels and explore new opportunities around the world. 

Evictions are a problem for renters across the country. As we explored in the last episode: part of tackling the housing crisis requires improving "security of tenure" for the many people who rent their homes. But evictions are difficult to quantify. Many of them are not reported. And each province has different processes, legislations, and tribunals surrounding evictions and landlord/tenant disputes. How do we get a picture of evictions across the country? Alexandra Flynn is an assistant professor at the Peter A. Allard School of Law at the University of British Columbia. She's been tracking eviction data from province to province. We asked her about her findings. And David Wachsmuth an associate professor at McGill University's School of Urban Planning and Canadian Research Chair in Urban Governance. He's been conducting meta analysis and qualitative research on evictions in Canada. He tells us a startling fact about people who experience homelessness after an eviction. What can we learn about eviction policy by comparing provinces and municipalities?

Canadian filmmaker Dianne Whelan shares how her solo trek along the world’s longest trail became an Oscar-nominated documentary.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textThe Small Change Fund, led by environmentalist Burkhard Mausberg, has developed a unique way to provide financial and strategic support for more than 200 small, enterprising organizations across Canada. Burkhard explains how the program has developed and expanded over the years and also chats about his fascinating and robust career in the environmental movement. And he talks passionately about where he finds hope in the fight against climate change.Thanks for listening! Please visit our website at hiddengemstoronto.netFollow us on Instagram at hiddengems.torontoand Facebook at hiddengems.toronto

A series of anti-trans measures and unscientific definitions of gender are amongst the flurry of executive orders issued by the U.S. president. In addition, Trump signed an executive order intended to bar transgender athletes from girls' and women's sports. Here in Canada, trans people and especially trans youth are facing mounting efforts by conservatives to dismantle the rights and progress they have achieved, and putting them at risk of harm. Travers is a professor of sociology at SFU, and the author of The Trans Generation: How Trans Kids (and Their Parents) Are Creating a Gender Revolution. They speak with Lorraine Chisholm.

Across Canada, more young people are ditching progressive politics and embracing conservatism. In this West of Centre Short, host Anis Heydari explores why Gen Z is swiping right — politically. Calgarians Sally Zhou, 24, and Chase Zaba, 18, share what drew them to the Conservative Party of Canada.

On the phone-in: Gardening expert, Niki Jabbour, answers listeners' questions during the winter season when gardeners order seeds. And off the top, we speak with Lori Haggerty who's from Fredericton. She has spent the last 10 months walking across Canada raising money for charities that help people who are experiencing intimate partner violence.

Across Canada, historic Chinatowns are under threat, facing development and gentrification, soaring housing costs, and concerns about public safety. Why do these places matter, and what gets lost if they disappear completely? Today on Now or Never, we're travelling from Vancouver, BC to St. John's, Newfoundland, to meet people who are fighting for the future of their Chinatown.Ify takes a walk through Toronto's Chinatown with Sum Wong, the creative force behind Queens of Dim Sum - Toronto Chinatown's first and only public queer event. He tells us why it was so important to create this space in Chinatown, and how it's opening up new conversations within the city's East Asian community - including ones with his own mom. In Lethbridge, Alberta, Allan Chiem and his kung fu school are the last ones standing in the city's historic Chinatown. How he's breathing new life into the last remaining building, and what he dreams of for the future.Meet Carol Lee, who through sheer force of will is revitalizing Vancouver's struggling Chinatown. She takes us on a tour of the affordable housing complex she spent years trying to get built, and tells us what keeps her going - even when her own father told her she should give up.Francis Tam is on a mission: to find every person of Chinese descent currently living in Newfoundland and Labrador. It's his way of connecting a community that has never had a physical Chinatown to gather in. He takes us along for a ride as he meets up with the oldest Chinese-Canadian person in Newfoundland, 104-year-old Mrs. Kwan Hum.William Chen and his sister Winnie grew up in Edmonton's Chinatown, and have fond memories of a vibrant street culture and around-the-block lineups for dim sum. But ever since the pandemic, the area has struggled, with many long-time businesses shuttering their doors for good. Determined to save the place they call home, William and Winnie are going all in to bring people back, using the one thing they know best...food. 

Guest: David Shipley is the CEO and Co-Founder of Beauceron Security Inc., a New Brunswick-based cybersecurity software firm with clients across North America.  For more of the Shaye Ganam Show, subscribe to the podcast. https://globalnews.ca/calgary/program/shaye-ganam/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode of The Van Maren Show, Jonathon explains the importance of promoting the celebration of Christian Heritage Month throughout Canada every December.Download the all-new LSNTV App now, available on iPhone and Android!LSNTV Apple Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/lsntv/id6469105564LSNTV Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.lifesitenews.app****SHOP ALL YOUR FUN AND FAVORITE LIFESITE MERCH! https://shop.lifesitenews.com/+++Connect with John-Henry Westen and all of LifeSiteNews on social media:LifeSite: https://linktr.ee/lifesitenewsJohn-Henry Westen: https://linktr.ee/jhwesten Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the late-winter of 1921, three teams of individuals set out at different times to walk across Canada from Halifax to Vancouver. What started as a leisurely walk became a race that gripped the nation. Support: patreon.com/canadaehx Merch: https://www.ohcanadashop.com/collections/canadian-history-ehx Donate: buymeacoffee.com/craigu Donate: canadaehx.com (Click Donate) E-mail: craig@canadaehx.com Twitter: twitter.com/craigbaird Threads: https://www.threads.net/@cdnhistoryehx Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cdnhistoryehx YouTube: youtube.com/c/canadianhistoryehx Want to send me something? Craig Baird PO Box 2384 Stony Plain PO Main, Alberta T7Z1X8 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Winter tires are mandatory across Quebec and on mountainous roads in B.C., but in the rest of Canada, the decision rests with drivers. Should that change? A road safety expert weighs in.

Shelley Steeves takes a walk with Dan Bowman through Grey's Island Cemetery in Hillsborough.

Canadians are up in arms following various municipalities implementing woke initiatives at Remembrance Day ceremonies that featured lengthy land acknowledgments, pro-Palestine activism and overlooked the true importance of the day — honouring fallen soldiers. Plus, a new survey on campus free expression has found that 63% of Canadian undergraduate students fear professional consequences for expressing their honest thoughts and opinions during class. And former Liberal finance minister Bill Morneau is calling for Canada to reconsider core Liberal policies, such as the oil and gas emissions cap. Tune into The Daily Brief with Isaac Lamoureux and Clayton DeMaine! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you need a good dose of hope and inspiration this week, then Episode 177 is for you. Canadian writer and author Beka Shane Denter joins the show to talk about her latest book, Bloom Across Canada - an inspirational collection of conversations with 50 diverse women and non-binary creatives entrepreneurs from all across Canada.  Beka shares how a pandemic, her nomadic life and a career as a features and content writer helped inform her decision to embark on bringing the "Bloom" series to life and, how this book in particular, is a love letter to Canada.This is a great episode for creatives who...⭐️ need a little boost of encouragement to take on those big, dream projects⭐️ want to be a more effective storyteller in their work⭐️ need some real talk and encouragement about not taking no for an answer⭐️ are searching for community for themselves and for their work⭐️ need a good dose of hope right nowThis episode is brought to you by our Premium Subscriber Community on Patreon and BuzzsproutMENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: bekashanedenter.comBloom Across Canada - where to buyHeritage House Publishing@beka_shane_denter on InstagramFind Beka on LinkedIn You can find Melissa at finelimedesigns.com, finelimeillustrations.com or on Instagram @finelimedesigns.Support the showYou can connect with the podcast on: Instagram at @andshelookedup Facebook YouTube Tik Tok at @AndSheLookedUp For a list of all available episodes, please visit:And She Looked Up Creative Hour PodcastEach week The And She Looked Up Podcast sits down with inspiring Canadian women who create for a living. We talk about their creative journeys and their best business tips, as well as the creative and business mindset issues all creative entrepreneurs struggle with. This podcast is for Canadian artists, makers and creators who want to find a way to make a living doing what they love. Your host, Melissa Hartfiel (@finelimedesigns), left a 20 year career in corporate retail and has been happily self-employed as a working creative since 2010. She's a graphic designer, writer and illustrator as well as the co-founder of a multi-six figure a year business in the digital content space. She resides just outside of Vancouver, BC.

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Welcome to season 2 episode 40 of The Fuel Run Recover podcast, where I am beyond thrilled to bring you this conversation with Dave Proctor, ultrarunner and author. We talk about the planning and logistics that go into a trans-continental journey, how he fueled his incredible 105km per day, and why attitude and mindset is everything when achieving big things in life. Dave Proctor holds the record for the fastest run across Canada in a time of 67 days 10 hours and 27 minutes. That's 105 kms a day! He also holds the Canadian 24 hour record of 257.093 kms. Dave published a book titled Untethered recalling his journey across Canada, which is available on Amazon You can find Dave on Instagram @runproctor Cover photo credited to Vera Neverkevich Looking for the other resources mentioned in today's episode? ⁠Get your free fueling and strength training guide for runners here⁠ And, learn more about ⁠The Fuel Train Recover club here!⁠

Mount Pearl resident Robert Emberly is biking across Canada to raise awareness for Parkinsons, all without leaving his garage. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts brought us that story.

Interested in joining the REI Masters Mentorship Program? Head to www.reimasters.ca Or email us at info@reimasters.ca   Got a question you'd like answered on the show? Email us at info@reimorningshow.com   Hosts: Wayne and Gabby Hillier Edmonton Alberta Real Estate Investors Coaches at the Real Estate Investing Masters Mentorship Program   REIcon Investor Conference! September 21-22 in Edmonton Join Canada's top real estate investors at REIcon 2024, Edmonton's biggest real estate investing event of the year, on September 21-22. Learn from industry leaders, network with fellow investors, and take your investing strategy to the next level. Visit reiconference.ca for details and to secure your spot. Here's a Discount Code from your hosts! See you there! Code: REIMASTERS10  

Mashed, twice baked, french fries... potatoes are a staple meal for a lot of people. So, what happens when those potatoes have common scab? Dawn Bignell is a microbiologist at Memorial University studying the common scab. She joined us in studio to talk about what it is, and its economic threat to growers.

The housing crisis for post-secondary students is so bad that some are paying double rent or turning living rooms into bedrooms just to ensure they have somewhere to live. We hear about the frustration and anxiety for students across the country. 

Dianne Whelan was at a turning point in her life when she decided to travel across Canada — by bike, canoe and snowshoe — along the Trans Canada Trail. In February she spoke to Matt Galloway about what she learned and her documentary, 500 Days in the Wild.

In 2020, there were widespread calls to defund the police following the police murder of George Floyd. In Canada, a poll from that year found over 50% of Canadians wanted to see police budgets reduced. Despite this, no major Canadian city police department has had its funding reduced and in fact, budgets have gone up. We speak with Ted Rutland is associate professor in geography, planning and environment at Concordia University in Montreal.

Ryan Keeping of Halifax ran 75 kilometers a day to get from St. John's, Nfld., to Victoria, B.C., to complete his cross-country journey in just 99 days. He joins host Jeff Douglas to talk about why it was important to him to raise money for the Heart and Stroke Foundation.

On this episode Kevin & Pete are joined by Sachin Latti. Sachin is a former professional Body builder turn endurance athlete. Sachin has used fitness to deal and over come obstacles both mental and physical in his life. Being a staple for men and women dealing with mental issues and/or ptsd, he has created Sachin Motion, where he inspires and teaches those suffering in silence the power of physical fitness. We talk about how Sachin got into fitness and running and his amazing goal of running across Canada. For more on Sachin go to... Sachinmotion Instagram As always be sure to check out our sponsors and use the promo codes... http://lab.mtntough.com/checkout/subscribe/purchase?code=fhp30&plan=monthly Use Code FHP30 https://akuoutdoor.ca/ Use Promo code FOCUS for 15% off Hunting & Military Boots https://akuoutdoor.us/ Use Promo code FOCUS for 15% off Hunting & Military Boots https://www.treelineacademy.net/ use promo code "FOCUS22" and get $20USD off the course This episode of the Focus Hunting Podcast is brought to you by: Hard Core Archery Howl For Wildlife Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join Scotty and Dave Protctor for a Long Run in which they discuss his life in running, and all the things that have happened since his last appearance on the show:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ten-junk-miles/id977007408?i=1000412246008 And his new book: "Untethered: The Comeback Story of One of the Longest Fastest Runs In History: https://a.co/d/4qlBjby A great conversation about an impossible feat and how he accomplished it. New Vinyl podcast Link: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ive-got-that-on-vinyl/id1733663094 Sign up for the races here: https://www.tenjunkmilesracing.com   Support the show via Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/tenjunkmiles   Website: http://www.tenjunkmiles.com/   Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/tenjunkmiles   Twitter: https://twitter.com/tenjunkmiles   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tenjunkmiles/   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TenJunkMiles/