Podcasts about Fredericton

The Hello Crows have never just been a band. The Indigenous collective from Fredericton, New Brunswick formed after its members connected at an Indigenous songwriters' circle. Through sharing their stories about their lives and collaborating on stage, the musicians realized that they could form both a band and a safe space for them to re-approach their Indigenous heritage. The Hello Crows members Quinn Bonnell and Dylan Ward join Tom Power to discuss their debut album, how they're reconnecting to their culture and winning song of the year at the Music New Brunswick Awards.

On the phone-in: Listeners call to share their views of the new federal budget. Our guest is Alex Marland. He's a professor in the department of Politics at Acadia University, and holds the Jarislowsky Chair in Trust & Political Leadership. And off the top of the show, we hear about an event in New Brunswick where people from the Under One Sky Friendship Centre in Fredericton launched a birch bark canoe. And we also hear about a beaded poppy event on PEI.

The story of Fredericton's very friendly ghost!

On the phone-in: Dusty Keheler in Halifax and Will Pacey in Fredericton share ghost stories. Listeners call to share their scary stories too. And off the top of the show, CBC meteorologist Ryan Snoddon provides the details about the Halloween storm and when it'll clear. We also hear an update from Cape Breton about a disturbing costume story from last year.

James records on a rare Wednesday afternoon, still buzzing from a one-off show at Hampton Brewing Company where he ditched the set and improvised for an hour. He talks about the strange freedom of those nights when the room, the venue, and the vibe let you try anything. From there, it is classic Mullinger: the touring life health cycle (YMCA laps, sit-ups, trainer Tara, then peanuts and New Brunswick beer), a small-world tale about Teddy's teacher in London, and a proper date night with Pam to see the Colleen Hoover adaptation Regretting You.James celebrates local author Riel Nason's bestselling book The Little Ghost Who Was a Quilt and its new winter sequel after a packed Quispamsis library event. He reviews The Toxic Avenger remake and its campaign to retire medical debt, riffs on scams and casino bans, and vents about Dana White after Tom Aspinall's eye-poke fiasco. There is quick-fire commentary on The Diplomat season three, the John Candy documentary, and why negative comments can be useful if you let them.Plus: Horizon Healthcare Ambassadors, the Romero House fundraiser, unplanned shows coming to Saint John's BMO and Fredericton's The Comic Sutra, NBCC campus dates, BC tour stops, and a call for small theatres in Winnipeg, Edmonton, and Saskatchewan. James also shouts out artists who price fairly, from Stewart Lee to Luke Combs, and asks listeners to send coping strategies for compartmentalizing, along with spicy but humane pop-culture hot takes.Please send any questions to comedy@jamesmullinger.comFor podcast sponsorship opportunities, please email Jonathan Burns at info@podstarter.ioProduced by Podstarter

Our lead story: Police are treating the death of a Wolastoqey woman as a homicide after human remains were found in a wooded area north of Fredericton on Monday afternoon. • • • APTN National News, our stories told our way. Visit our website for more: https://aptnnews.ca Hear more APTN News podcasts: https://www.aptnnews.ca/podcasts/

James Mullinger is just back from shows in Fredericton and Moncton and is gearing up for three more shows this week, but still has time to ramble about everything that has happened in the past week. Prince Andrew, Diane Keaton, Julia Roberts' new movie, supporting local with Rothesay Athletics' Frank Cruz including Jano Spring Water from Blanchard, New Brunswick, classic BBC comedy Bottom, Will Arnett hawking Zyn, the best comedians in New Brunswick including James' fave Shane Ogden, anime Anne Shirley, drugs in sport, cocaine use rising in the USA, the World Series, ADHD coping mechanisms and his upcoming tour dates in British Columbia! Oh, and obviously, a heck of a lot of tangents...Please send any questions to comedy@jamesmullinger.comFor podcast sponsorship opportunities, please email Jonathan Burns at jon@podstarter.ioProduced by Podstarter

Make room, Blue Jays: another sport with bats and balls is taking hold in the Maritimes. A new cricket field in Fredericton is a dream come true to the local cricket league, and for these players, the sport is about way more than burning calories. A documentary from Myfanwy Davies.

La ministre fédérale de l'Industrie, Mélanie Joly, a réagi mercredi après-midi à la décision du constructeur automobile Stellantis de transférer aux États-Unis la production de Jeep prévue à son usine d'assemblage de Brampton, en Ontario. Après avoir prononcé un discours devant les membres de la Chambre de commerce de Fredericton, au Nouveau-Brunswick, Mélanie Joly a demandé à Stellantis de respecter son engagement envers les travailleurs canadiens et le gouvernement fédéral.Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Funny how an episode about "intention" started with a bit of serendipity. I was walking around Fredericton after a recent keynote I gave. About a kilometre from the Convention Centre, who do I bump into, but the very well dressed Marc Smith.Marc's the sort of guy that it's easy to become instant friends with. When he told me the genius story about how he held an actual event to build relationships after he relocated from the West Coast, I knew he had to come on the show.Today, heh's talking intentionality and purpose – and HIS playbook is a must listen. From understanding who you actually are ... to asking "what's your win," he knows how to make the connection, get the job and create an unforgettable life.SUPER BONUS. Marc wears a bright solid colour when he goes to an event. "It makes me stand out in a sea of 300." Smart stuff.

Brought to you by Pascan Aviation + Saint John AirportJames has been driving, spinning, gigging, biking, fretting, and Crossfitting this past week! Enjoy insights into building a new crafted show for the Fredericton Playhouse last week, the joy of performing on a boat dock in a farmers market, the nature of privilege and humility, 50 years of Architects4, the East Coast Mermaid, Elm City Events, the jailing of former French president Nicolas Sarkozy, The Pitt, Paul Thomas Anderson's One Battle After Another, Stephen King's The Long Road, the Riyadh Comedy Festival, the Audi SQ5, Mark Billingham's new Tom Thorne book What The Night Brings, Ethan Hawke's The Lowdown, colonic irrigations vs dental hygiene cleans, the inspiration for Anne of Green Gables, Lewis Capaldi, and why Pascan Aviation is reconnecting the region. Please send any questions to comedy@jamesmullinger.comFor podcast sponsorship opportunities, please email at info@podstarter.ioProduced by PodstarterSponsored by Pascan Aviation + Saint John Airport

BSHL Podcast Season 3 Episode 9- The Fredericton Express- The Cor(e)y's discuss the very exciting moves that the Fredericton Express made this summer. We are less than two weeks to puck drop! We can't wait to see everyone at the rink!

James has hit four provinces in seven days and has a lot to get off his chest. The big story is that Campbellton has the best new comedy festival in Canada, and best of all, it's bilingual! He shares how and why CBC's The Debaters host Steve Patterson learned that Saint John has the best airport in the world. The return of Jimmy Kimmel and what it says about consumer power. All this plus: Charlie Sheen and Heidi Fleiss, Barry and Eddie Hearn, The Morning Show Season 4, Cochrane Comedy Festival, playing tour dates in Fredericton and Kingston this week, the absolute genius of Tam Dean Burn, the new issue of [EDIT] magazine, the return of Rick Moranis, ADHD brain, UK clubland in the 60s and why Why Can't I Just Enjoy Things? A Comedian's Guide to Autism by Pierre Novellie is one of the best books you will read this year.Please send any questions to comedy@jamesmullinger.comFor podcast sponsorship opportunities, please email Jonathan Burns at jon@podstarter.ioProduced by Podstarter

When you're a fan of something, it can take over your whole life. So what's behind the roots of our various obsessions, and how far would you go for your fandom? Today we're taking you inside the world of superfans.Adrian Ma loves the band Oasis so much, he flew 5000 km to see them kick off their long-awaited reunion tour this summer in Cardiff, Wales. Without a ticket. So does he find a way in, or did he just make the dumbest (and most expensive) mistake of his life? Adrian takes us along on an epic adventure of finding your tribe, the power of music, and the magical moments that can bring an entire community together.When Tristan Sacrey lost his dad suddenly, he didn't know how to process his grief. So he turned to the thing he enjoyed most about their time together: Scooby Doo. Now, with more than 3000 collectibles in his home office, Tristan has turned his grief into joy (and it's also helped him find love with a fellow Scooby Doo fanatic).If you're a fan of anime, video games, comic books, or sci-fi, and you've never experienced a convention — this is your chance. Ify heads to Toronto's Fan Expo to ask cosplayers about the time and money that goes into dressing up, and what they get out of it. 72-year-old Fredericton grandpa Larry Canam might not seem like the kind of guy to have millions of fans on TikTok, but his low-fi milkshake videos have turned him into a social media superstar. He tells us how making milkshakes on his 50-year-old blender is helping brighten people's lives during difficult times.Jaycen is a member of the furry fandom, a diverse community of fans who love to dress up as anthropomorphic characters. Jaycen's family in rural Alberta have always supported his furry identity. But now that he's in university with hopes of being a teacher, he's grappling with whether he should hide this core part of his identity because of stereotypes that could affect his future career.

This week Mary and Nat yap about local restaurants, Chinese EVs, diseases of the brain and more.   Follow us on Bluesky: @nfstrongarm.bsky.social | @marygreen.lol | @blowingitpod.bsky.social This podcast was recorded on the unceded and rightful territory of the Wolastoqiyik, Mi'kmaq and Peskotomuhkati peoples.   Comedy Night at The Wilser's Room (Facebook Event)   Head of hard-right U.S. think tank no longer addressing Carney's cabinet (Canadian Press) Liberals Call Out Carney for Inviting Trump Insider (Tyee) Ottawa's tariffs on Chinese EVs are propping up American automakers (Hamilton Spectator | Archive.Today) Alberta shelves school book ban — for now (CBC) New Brunswick is delaying the release of a report about a mystery brain disease (Global) “Wuthering Heights” | Official Teaser (YouTube) Marc Maron - Are We Good? Official Trailer (YouTube) In Conversation with Jim Gaffigan at 92NY (wtfpod.com) Gianmarco Soresi Special 'Thief Of Joy' Sets YouTube Premiere Date (Deadline) John Candy: I Like Me | Official Trailer (YouTube)

COURTESY BAS A live, off-air, half-hour recording of the BBC World Service special Antarctic Midwinter Broadcast on 21 June 2024 beginning at 21:30 UTC. The broadcast, hosted by Cerys Matthews, featured messages and music for the 47 members of the staff of the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) overwintering in Antarctica at the Rothera (Antarctic Peninsula) and King Edward Point and Bird Island (South Georgia) research stations. In addition to personal messages from family and friends, there were interviews with Professor Dame Jane Francis, Director of BAS; Olivier Hubert, a former chef at Rothera and the Halley VI research station; and Nadine Frontier, a marine biologist at King Edward Point; and Allie Clement, an ocean scientist at Rothera. The transmitter came on the air with a test tone (1108 Hz plus harmonics) about a minute before the program started. As sometimes happens, the first few words of the introduction were missed.The recording is of the transmission on 11685 kHz from the BBC's Woofferton, England, transmitting station. The sender had a registered power of 300 kW with antenna beam 182 degrees. The transmission was received on a Belka-DX receiver with a Tecsun AN-03L 7-metre wire antenna outdoors in Hanwell (just outside Fredericton), New Brunswick, Canada, in pseudo-synchronous (AM2) mode with 50 Hz - 2.7 kHz bandwidth. Reception was quite good with little noise or fading and very good signal strength. The additional parallel frequencies of 9585 kHz from Woofferton and 9870 kHz from Ascension were heard but not as well as 11685 kHz. There was a break in transmission at about the 21-minute mark in the recording for approximately one minute. A studio quality, slightly longer, podcast version is available on the BBC World Service website.

  In this episode of Cybersecurity Today, host David Shipley reports from Fredericton, New Brunswick, amidst severe forest fires. The main story covers a data breach in Canada's House of Commons involving parliamentary employee information, attributed to a recent Microsoft vulnerability. The episode also discusses Fortinet's recent high-severity vulnerability patches and Microsoft's reminder of Windows 10 support ending in October 2025. Additionally, there's rare good news as researchers gain insights into the iMac 3.0 malware after a source code leak. The episode encourages vigilance, patching, and awareness of upcoming support changes while offering contact information and solicitation for audience engagement. 00:00 Introduction and Headlines 00:35 Canada's House of Commons Data Breach 03:48 Fortinet Vulnerabilities and Patches 05:49 Windows 10 End of Life Announcement 07:17 Malware Source Code Leak Insights 09:08 Conclusion and Viewer Engagement

copyright NDR Live, off-air, three-hour recording of the special annual Gruss an Bord program from German broadcaster NDR, Norddeutscher Rundfunk, on 24 December 2024 with an introductory "warm-up" segment beginning shortly after 18:00 UTC with Gruss an Bord itself starting at 19:00 UTC. The "warm-up segment" featured reports on seafaring, its economic relevance, and everyday life at sea. Gruss an Bord features music and greetings to and from mariners around the world. The Christmas greetings were recorded at an event in Hamburg. Unlike for the past several years, there was no event in Leer.Relatives and friends had the opportunity to wish their loved ones at sea a happy holiday and a happy new year. The Hamburg event was recorded on 8 December in the Duckdalben International Seamen's Club and was hosted by Birgit Langhammer and Ocke Bandixen. Music was provided by the Swedish-South African duo "Fjarill." The broadcast was primarily in German with some greetings in other languages.In addition to being carried on the NDR Info and NDR Info Spezial networks, the broadcast was transmitted around the world on shortwave using transmitters at Nauen, Germany; Moosbrunn, Austria; Issoudun, France; Tashkent, Uzbekistan; and Okeechobee, Florida, U.S.A.; and was organized by Media Broadcast.The frequencies (kHz) were: 6030 (via Issoudun) for the Northeast Atlantic, 6080 (via Tashkent) for Europe, 9635 (via Moosbrunn) for the Indian Ocean,11650 (via Issoudun) for the Atlantic and Indian Oceans, 13830 (via Nauen) for the Southern Atlantic, and15770 (via Okeechobee) for the Northwest AtlanticThe "warm-up" segment was not carried on the NDR Info Spezial network, which broadcast the children's program Mikado instead. And as the Moosbrunn transmitter took the feed from the NDR Info Spezial network, the "warm-up" segment didn't go out on this shortwave transmitter.The recording is of the transmission on the frequency of 11650 kHz for the full three hours.The program was received outdoors on a Belka-DX receiver in pseudo-synchronous (AM2) mode with a bandwidth of 50 Hz - 2.7 kHz with a Tecsun AN-03L 7-metre wire antenna in Hanwell (just outside Fredericton), New Brunswick, Canada. Reception was fairly good for the most part with a bit of noise at times.

*This episode contains details and stories that may be triggering for some audiences. Viewer discretion is advised On Episode 46, Matt is joined by friend and former colleague Stacey MacLean who is a Licensed Counselling Therapist, Burnout Coach, developer of the 'Beat Burnout Blueprint', children's author as well as co-owner of Pathfinder Wellness Retreats in Fredericton, New Brunswick. On this episode Matt & Stacey discuss:Working in remote indigenous communities in the Yukon TerritoryChild & Youth workFactors and symptoms of burnoutA case study on burnout with personal stories4 types of burnoutTools and tips for preventing, managing and mitigating burnout and vicarious traumaSupervision and ConsultationTips for new therapistsTo connect with Stacey MacLean you can visit her WEBSITE and LINKEDINIf you like the show- let us know, subscribe, give us a rating and check us out on INSTAGRAM

Episode 378: Fredericton, New Brunswick, in the sultry summer of 1949, was a community caught between the relief of peacetime and the tensions of post-war hardship. Along the margins of this tidy city lived George Hamilton (25) and Rufus Hamilton (23), two young black brothers whose lives had been fraught with poverty, exclusion, and desperation. These would be factors in the horrific actions they took, which would soon propel them into local infamy as the last men ever executed in Fredericton. At the heart of this tragedy was Norman Burgoyne: a respected, 35-year-old taxi driver, decorated war veteran, and devoted family man whose sudden, violent death would shatter the sense of safety in the city. Podcast Promo:Brew Crime Podcast Episode Sources:Norman Burgoyne - Search - Newspapers.com™May 20, 1949, page 8 - Daily Gleaner at Newspapers.comJul 27, 1949, page 9 - Daily Gleaner at Newspapers.comJul 27, 1949, page 1 - Telegraph-Journal at Newspapers.comThe O'Ree and Lawrence FamiliesBlack New Brunswickers reflect on past and modern racism | CBC NewsBlack History Walking Tour“bad characters”: The Execution of George & Rufus Hamilton in Fredericton, 1949 | AcadiensisLast hanging in FrederictonGeorge and RueView of Grieving the Ungrievable: Negation and Recognition in Execution Poems | Borders: Undergraduate Arts JournalExecution Poems : The Black Acadian Tragedy of George and Rue | Faculty of Liberal Arts & Professional Studies (LA&PS)View of Whips, Hammers, and Ropes: The Burden of Race and Desire in Clarke's George & Rue | Studies in Canadian LiteratureDefinitely not Butch and Sundance Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mauler feels like Sandra Bullock in his new home, Rush refuses to pee himself as an adult,  Jenni is afraid of Brady butt juice, and Brady flexes his childhood talent of turning a light on and off. Love the podcast? Leave us a review!

We had a great chat with Red Cardinal as they prepared to play a show in Fredericton, NB. We got into their influences, their bucket list as a band and their process for writing new music. Tracks you'll hear: The Moth, Find Yourself, and Stranger Days If you enjoy what you hear you can find Red Cardinal all over the internet: Facebook, Instagram, Bandcamp and wherever you stream music. Find us wherever you get your podcasts and follow us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Special thanks to Frank James and Colin of Sheik for the closing Shoutout.  Intro track: "Coldsnap" by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Well Well Well

On the phone-in: Wildlife biologist Bob Bancroft answers questions about birds and animals in the Maritimes. And off the top of the show, we hear about an event on PEI called the "Stick Together Hockey Fest". And in New Brunswick, there's a new hockey club for girls in Fredericton.

On the phone-in: gardening expert Niki Jabbour answers your questions about transplanting and trimming. Off the top of the show, some former tenants of the Airport Inn near Fredericton are still searching for an affordable place to live.

It's always sunny in Sunnyvale – and hot as f**k after Ricky trashed the aircon! Discover who fought Elvis in Fredericton, why Bubbles wants a lip job, and the dangers of gettin' greasy with 50 Shades Of Grey. Plus: Flex Seal, Doritos, Uber? You're awesome... now pay up!

Juliana Horatia Ewing (August 3, 1841 – May 13, 1885) was an English writer of children's stories. Her writings display a sympathetic insight into children's lives, an admiration for things military, and a strong religious faith.Known as Julie, she was the second of ten children of the Rev. Alfred Gatty, Vicar of Ecclesfield in Yorkshire, and Margaret Gatty, who was herself a children's author. Their children were educated mainly by their mother, but Julie was often the driving force behind their various activities: drama, botany and so on. Later she was responsible for setting up a village library in Ecclesfield, and helped out in the parish with her three sisters. Early stories of hers appeared in Charlotte Mary Yonge's magazine The Monthly Packet.On 1 June 1867, Julie married Major Alexander Ewing(1830–1895) of the Army Pay Corps. A musician, composer and translator, he was also a keen churchgoer and shared his wife's interest in literature. Within a week of their marriage, the Ewings left England for Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada, where he had received a new posting. They remained there for two years, before returning to England in 1869 and spending eight years in the army town of Aldershot. Although her husband was sent overseas again, to Malta in 1879 and Sri Lanka in 1881, Ewing's poor health precluded her from accompanying him.On her husband's return in 1883, the Ewings moved to Trull, Somerset, and then in 1885 to Bath, in the hopes that the change of air would do her good. However, her health continued to decline. After two operations, she died in Bath on 13 May 1885. She was given a military funeral at Trull three days later.Julie's sister Horatia Katharine Frances Gatty (1846–1945) published a memorial of her life and works, which includes a publication history of her stories. A later selection includes some of Julie's letters and drawings about Canada. A biography of her by Gillian Avery appeared in 1961.-bio via Wikipedia This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

In the early hours of Monday, June 16, Alana Ruben Free was sheltering in a friend's safe room—with her friend, several other women and three cats—when they heard the loudest boom any of them had ever experienced. The six-storey apartment building in a popular Tel Aviv district was one of many that was destroyed or badly damaged by a powerful Iranian missile in the barrage that morning; in this case, the missile exploded in the parking lot directly across the street right smack in the neighbourhood's central plaza. The playwright and visual artist, who is originally from Fredericton, N.B., does not even live in Tel Aviv, but in Jerusalem. She was spending a weekend visiting friends and family, including several who had come from Canada for the city's famous Pride parade.and was staying as a guest in a friend's apartment. We aren't saying where it was, following the Israeli military's current censorship protocols. It took Israeli emergency crews a long time to free the four shaken survivors, but except for a cut knee from broken glass, they and their feline friends were fine. Now Ruben Free is crediting her miraculous story to reciting prayers and to reflecting on the story Queen Esther of Persia, her personal Jewish heroine. Alana Ruben Free explains why on today's episode of The CJN_‘s_ flagship news podcast, North Star. Related links Hear more about how Canadians in Israel are being impacted by the Iranian missiles, on the North Star podcast of The CJN. Learn more about Alana Ruben Free. Read more about Alana Ruben Free's art show in Israel, in the archives of The CJN. Credits Host and writer: Ellin Bessner (@ebessner) Production team: Zachary Kauffman (senior producer), Andrea Varsany (producer), Michael Fraiman (executive producer) Music: Bret Higgins Support our show Subscribe to The CJN newsletter Donate to The CJN (+ get a charitable tax receipt) Subscribe to North Star (Not sure how? Click here)

Enhanced athletes, enhanced armies, and maybe a slightly enhanced Gavin? This week, Because News brings you a panel featuring Kris Siddiqi, Martha Chavez, and Craig Lauzon tackling a jam-packed week. From steroid-fuelled sports to a teen science fair that blows minds in Fredericton, NB. Plus, we strive for less screen time with the help of a movement called 'Appstinence.'

Featured in this episode: Martina Albert is a technician with the National Tree Seed Centre, based in Fredericton, N. B. The NTSC's library holds more than 13,000 seed collections, with the purpose of protecting them from invasive pests, disease and climate change. Albert works on the Centre's Indigenous Seed Collection Program, working with First Nations communities to collect and preserve tree seeds for generations to come. Blaine Pearson is the CEO of Seedark, a climate tech venture that is working to modernize the global supply chain of seeds. Its app, Squirrel, connects growers and reforestation experts with seed collectors, while digitally tracking where seeds are coming from. Pearson has more than 20 years of entrepreneurial experience, focusing on harmonizing the application of technology with environmental protection, and is currently part of the RBC Women in Cleantech Accelerator. Faisal Moola is an associate professor in the department of geography, environment and geomatics at the University of Guelph. Moola oversees research on the ecology and ethnoecology of cultural keystone species with Indigenous Peoples here in Canada and around the world. Jim Robb is the general manager of the Friends of the Rouge Watershed. The organization partners with communities and volunteers to protect and restore ecosystems, with a focus on Rouge National Urban Park. Robb helps organize nature walks, community planting events and educational programming to inspire the next generation of ecological stewards. D'Amour Walker is the assistant project coordinator at Friends of the Rouge Watershed, where she ensures trees, shrubs and plants are in healthy condition as part of the reforestation and ecosystem restoration efforts. Further reading: Saving nature: WWF study highlights the best places for ecological restoration in CanadaWanted: tree seeds. National seed centre in Fredericton collecting samplesIndigenous Seed Collection Program begins cross-country journey in FrederictonWe need native seeds in order to respond to climate change, but there aren't enoughWhy Indigenous peoples are raising the alarm on carbon trading at UN climate summitGrasslands store tons of carbon — and there's a movement to protect themBiodiversity or bust? Here's what happened at COP16What you need to know about nature-based solutions to climate changeSubscribe to Solve for X: Innovations to Change the World here.  Solve for X is brought to you by MaRS, North America's largest urban innovation hub and a registered charity. MaRS supports startups and accelerates the adoption of high-impact solutions to some of the world's biggest challenges. For more information, visit marsdd.com.

On the phone-in: We talk about housing with Marcel Lebrun from the 12 Neighbours tiny home development in Fredericton and Neighbourly Homes. We also spoke with Julia Woodhall-Melnick -- the Director of the Home Research Lab at the University of New Brunswick and Canada research chair in resilient communities. Our conversation is about ways of providing housing to people who are currently homeless. And off the top of the show, we hear about a proposal in Fredericton to build apartment buildings in the College Hill neighbourhood.

The final Olympic spots of the season are up for grabs this week in Fredericton as the Mixed Doubles World Championship kicks off on Saturday. We've got you covered with a full preview as we talk about all 20 teams in the field, the two pools, and where each nation stands with respect to Olympic qualification. After going through the field, we also offer up our picks for who will stand tall at the end of the week.For more, visit us at GameofStonesPod.com

In this episode of the Glover U Podcast, Jeff Glover sits down with Canadian top-producing real estate agent Jonathan Drisdelle from Fredericton, New Brunswick. With over 15 years in the business and a stellar track record, Jonathan shares the behind-the-scenes of how he closed 111 units personally in 2024, while his team hit an impressive 207 units. Now, with eyes set on 125 personal units and 275 team units for 2025, Jonathan dives into his proven business plan and strategies for consistent growth in today's competitive market.

This week we're going back to school as we welcome Kyle Brymer, a research associate at New Brunswick Community College to discuss the challenges faced by neurodiverse individuals in post-secondary education, particularly those with autism spectrum disorder. Kyle tells us about the project he is involved in that aims at improving campus accessibility using digital twins and real-time sensory data. The project, funded by the College and Community Social Innovation Fund, focuses on lighting, noise, and people density in the Fredericton campus and we discuss the broader implications of the project for accessibility along with accessibility in general on post secondary campuses. Show Transcript https://atbanter.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/at-banter-podcast-episode-419-kyle-brymer.pdf Show Notes New Brunswick Community College https://nbcc.ca/ AT Banter is brought to you by Canadian Assistive Technology, providing sales and training in Assistive Technology and Accessibility with over 30 years of knowledge and experience. Visit them online at www.canasstech.com or call toll-free 1-844-795-8324 or visit their Assistive Technology Showroom at 106 – 828 West 8th Avenue, Vancouver. Need repairs on your device? Chaos Technical Services offers service and support on almost any piece of Assistive Technology, while also providing parts and batteries. Visit them online at www.chaostechnicalservices.com or call 778-847-6840.

In this episode of the cybersecurity month-end review, host Jim Love is joined by Daina Proctor from IBM in Ottawa, Randy Rose from The Center for Internet Security from Saratoga Springs, and David Shipley, CEO of Beauceron Security from Fredericton. The panel discusses major cybersecurity stories from the past month, including the Oracle Cloud breach and its communication failures, the misuse of Signal by U.S. government officials, and global cybersecurity regulation efforts such as the UK's new critical infrastructure laws. They also cover notable incidents like the Kuala Lumpur International Airport ransomware attack and the NHS Scotland cyberattack, the continuous challenges of EDR bypasses, and the importance of fusing anti-fraud and cybersecurity efforts. The discussion emphasizes the need for effective communication and stringent security protocols amidst increasing cyber threats. 00:00 Introduction and Panelist Introductions 01:25 Oracle Cloud Breach: A Case Study in Incident Communication 10:13 Signal Group Chat Controversy 20:16 Leadership and Cybersecurity Legislation 23:30 Cybersecurity Certification Program Overview 24:27 Challenges in Cybersecurity Leadership 24:59 Importance of Data Centers and MSPs 26:53 UK Cybersecurity Bill and MSP Standards 28:09 Cyber Essentials and CMMC Standards 32:47 EDR Bypasses and Small Business Security 39:32 Ransomware Attacks on Critical Infrastructure 43:34 Law Enforcement and Cybercrime 47:24 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

Not only did Corey Thiesse and Kory Dropkin win the USA Mixed Doubles championship but both are also playing in the women's and men's worlds respectively, listen to what two of the best curlers in the USA have to say about it all. Listen to the USA Mixed Doubles champions, Cory and Korey talk about what they will have to do at the World Mixed Doubles in Fredericton to earn a spot in the 2026 Olympics in Torino, Italy. Corey Thiesse and Kory Dropkin USA Mixed Doubles champions talk about mixed doubles curling and how it is growing in the USA Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The climate solution that's heating up across Canada has become an important part of food security and sovereignty. But many are powered by fossil fuels. The City of Fredericton has created a zero emissions greenhouse to grow saplings, and researchers at the University of Windsor are finding more sustainable ways to power them.

Episode 351: On March 8, 1987, a routine Sunday morning traffic stop on a quiet stretch of Route 640 between Yoho Lake and Hanwell to the southwest of Fredericton, New Brunswick, turned into a tragedy that shocked the nation. Constable Emmanuel “Manni” Aucoin, a 31-year-old highway patrol officer, husband and father of two young children, was shot and killed in the line of duty. His murderer, Anthony Phillip Romeo, an American fugitive who was wanted for another killing in New York, had been fleeing authorities when Aucoin pulled him over for speeding. Romeo shot Aucoin twice in the head as he wrote up a ticket, leaving him to die in his cruiser before fleeing back to the United States. Romeo was later captured, claiming Aucoin was a monster who'd been killing young men. Constable Aucoin was the third Canadian police officer killed on duty in 1987 and was the first and only member of the New Brunswick Highway Patrol ever to die while serving. Sources: Joseph Emmanuel “Manni” Aucoin (1955-1987) - Find... Anthony Philip Romeo, Petitioner, Appellant, v. James B. Roache, Respondent, Appellee, 820 F.2d 540 (1st Cir. 1987) Cst. Emmanuel Joseph Aucoin 1991 CanLII 12407 (NB KB) | R. v. Romeo (1991) | CanLII 1991 CanLII 113 (SCC) | R. v. Romeo | CanLII R. v. Romeo - SCC Cases HE'S CHARGED IN '85 GUN SLAY Anthony Phillip Romeo - Search - Newspapers.com™ Governor General Award — Emmanuel Joseph Aucoin Police Exemplary Service Medal, Awarded on August 28, 1987 New Brunswick Highway Patrol SUSPECT IN KILLING ON FIRE I. IS HELD IN CANADIAN SLAYING (Published 1987) N.B. cop killer Anthony Romeo granted escorted trip for meditation class Facebook — MURDER - CST. MANNY AUCOIN N.B. cop killer Anthony Romeo granted escorted trip for meditation class - New Brunswick Facing killer a life-changing event | Blue Line Man, 25, Found Slain In Home on Fire Island (Published 1985) SUSPECT IS NAMED IN MURDER OF SON OF EX-AIDE TO CUOMO (Published 1987) New Yorker ordered held in Canadian cop killing - UPI Archives PEOPLE v. ROMEO (2008) 1985 L.I. conviction is overturned Parole board denies release of American who killed New Brunswick cop in 1987 - New Brunswick New Brunswick highway patrol officer's killer denied full parole | CBC News Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices