Podcasts about Hay River

Our reporter Claire McFarlane spent the past two weeks hearing from voters in Hay River, Inuvik, Norman Wells, Whatì and Fort Simpson about how they see this federal election and the NWT's candidates.Here's Claire's debrief with Ollie. Based on what she heard, did we learn anything about which candidate might have the edge? How engaged are NWT voters? Plus Jasmine Nasogaluak finds out what young Yellowknifers would do if they had the power to vote in this election.

WHAT - 2023 was an un10recedented year for wildfires in the NWT with almost 70% of the population being evacuated to communities across the NWT and western Canada. A state of emergency was called and 13 communities including Behchoko, Fort Smith, Salt River First Nation, Smith Landing First Nation, Jean Marie River, West Point First Nation, Hay River, K'atl'odeeche First Nation, Enterprise, Ndilǫ, Dettah, Yellowknife and Kakisa were evacuated. The Dene Nation calls for the full independent public inquiry to begin as soon as possible. Dene authority and governance must be recognized and included in all response plans going forward. This podcast was created from the WEBINAR: Dene Nation Speaks Out on the 2023 Wildfires Devastation and Why An Independent Inquiry Is Needed which was streamed live on Mar 11, 2024 Part Four - In Part Four, moderator Bill Erasmus discuss's the need for the people to reach out to the Commissioner of the North West Territories, to express their desire for an independent inquiry into the 2023 wildfires, then we hear closing statements from Chief Fred Sangris, Elder Francois Paulette, and Chief David Echinelle. Finally Jesse Cardinal from Keepers of the Water recaps the webinar and provides contact information for listeners to reach out to the Commissioner of the North West Territories. Bill Erasmus - Mr. Erasmus was born in Yellowknife in 1954, and has spent much of his career in his homeland Denendeh. He acquired a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science from the University of Alberta. Chief Erasmus' political expertise and strong leadership skills have brought significant change and advancement to all Peoples of the NWT (North West Territories). Chief Fred Sangris - was born in the Yellowknife Bay area to parents Morris (Tia Chee) and Theresa Sangris Nee' Black and grandfather, David (olter'caulther) Kamelli Sangris – grandson of the famous 1860 chief of the Coppermine River, Nayatii. Fred is a part of the long-standing leadership from the Kemili/Sangris family lineage and is a direct descendant of Chief Nayatii of the Copper Mine River and the edge of the wood Yellowknives Dene. Francois Paulette - A Denesuline and member of the Smith's Landing Treaty 8 First Nation Francois Paulette survived the residential school system before going on the become the youngest Chief in the NWT Indian Brotherhood in 1971. Chief David Echinelle - Is a traditional Chief from Begade Shotagotine, he is a traditional knowledge keeper and respected Elder, who has worked to advocate for the rights and protection of Dene lands, language and cultural practices. Jesse Cardinal is the Executive Director of Keepers of The Water and is from the Kikino Métis Settlement, where she grew up. She has seen many changes to the lands and waters in her life and a drastic decline in wildlife. She loves to listen to Elders talk about how the land was, even before she was born. Jesse Music: 'Shoulders Of Giants' by Scott Buckley - released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.au

WHAT - 2023 was an un10recedented year for wildfires in the NWT with almost 70% of the population being evacuated to communities across the NWT and western Canada. A state of emergency was called and 13 communities including Behchoko, Fort Smith, Salt River First Nation, Smith Landing First Nation, Jean Marie River, West Point First Nation, Hay River, K'atl'odeeche First Nation, Enterprise, Ndilǫ, Dettah, Yellowknife and Kakisa were evacuated. The Dene Nation calls for the full independent public inquiry to begin as soon as possible. Dene authority and governance must be recognized and included in all response plans going forward. This podcast was created from the WEBINAR: Dene Nation Speaks Out on the 2023 Wildfires Devastation and Why An Independent Inquiry Is Needed which was streamed live on Mar 11, 2024 Part three - In Part Three Trevor Teed starts off speaking on his experience as both an evacuee and an employee of Dene Nation dealing with the Territorial Government during evacuation and the Red Cross at the evacuee centre in Edmonton. Then Jesse Cardinal of Keepers of the Water opens the webinar to other Chiefs on the call who would like to speak to their experiences. Grand Chief Wilbert Kochon of the Sahtu speaks on the lasting impacts on his community from the 2023 wildfires and the lack of experience of those leading the evacuation efforts for the GNWT. Jesse Cardinal recaps other speakers emphasis on the long standing effects of climate change including fires and drought, Dene Nation employees Wilbert Cook and Sam Bullock speak on the lack of organization and the effects on the evacuees. Then Chief Frank Andrew of Toledo wraps up part three with his communities experiences during the 2023 wildfires and the importance of recognizing climate change and it's part in the 2023 wildfires. Grand Chief Wilbert Kochon - Sahtu Dene Council Grand Chief and Dene Nation executive member Chief Frank Andrew - was re-elected for another four-year term as chief of the Tulita Dene Band, in 2021 Trevor Teed - Lands and Environment director at Dene Nation, an evacuee and a Dene Nation employee who helped with evacuee response. Wilbert Cook - Director of Housing at Dene Nation, an evacuee and a Dene Nation employee who helped with evacuee response. Sam Bullock - Director of Fisheries at Dene Nation, an evacuee and a Dene Nation employee who helped with evacuee response. Music: this too shall pass by Scott Buckley – released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.au

WHAT - 2023 was an unprecedented year for wildfires in the NWT with almost 70% of the population being evacuated to communities across the NWT and western Canada. A state of emergency was called and 13 communities including Behchoko, Fort Smith, Salt River First Nation, Smith Landing First Nation, Jean Marie River, West Point First Nation, Hay River, K'atl'odeeche First Nation, Enterprise, Ndilǫ, Dettah, Yellowknife and Kakisa were evacuated. The Dene Nation calls for the full independent public inquiry to begin as soon as possible. Dene authority and governance must be recognized and included in all response plans going forward. This podcast was created from the WEBINAR: Dene Nation Speaks Out on the 2023 Wildfires Devastation and Why An Independent Inquiry Is Needed which was streamed live on Mar 11, 2024 Part two - Moderator Bill Erasmus recaps the Dene Nations call for an Independent inquiry into the 2023 Wildfires, then Chief Fred Sangrias speaks on his experiences during the wildfire as well as the need to train Dene people to fight fires to protect their own communities.Next, Jesse Cardinal recaps the webinar and introduces Chief David Etchinelle speak first in his Dene language and then speaks of the devastation on wildlife and the importance of traditional knowledge, as well as people in his community having to evacuate at their own cost. Bill Erasmus - Mr. Erasmus was born in Yellowknife in 1954, and has spent much of his career in his homeland Denendeh. He acquired a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science from the University of Alberta. Chief Erasmus' political expertise and strong leadership skills have brought significant change and advancement to all Peoples of the NWT (North West Territories). Chief Fred Sangris - was born in the Yellowknife Bay area to parents Morris (Tia Chee) and Theresa Sangris Nee' Black and grandfather, David (olter'caulther) Kamelli Sangris – grandson of the famous 1860 chief of the Coppermine River, Nayatii. Fred is a part of the long-standing leadership from the Kemili/Sangris family lineage and is a direct descendant of Chief Nayatii of the Copper Mine River and the edge of the wood Yellowknives Dene. Chief David Echinelle - Is a traditional Chief from Begade Shotagotine, he is a traditional knowledge keeper and respected Elder, who has worked to advocate for the rights and protection of Dene lands, language and cultural practices. Music: "Hayden Folker - Elegy Of Dusk" is under a Creative Commons (CC BY 3.0) license: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... https://haydenfolkermusic.com

WHAT - 2023 was an unprecedented year for wildfires in the NWT with almost 70% of the population being evacuated to communities across the NWT and western Canada. A state of emergency was called and 13 communities including Behchoko, Fort Smith, Salt River First Nation, Smith Landing First Nation, Jean Marie River, West Point First Nation, Hay River, K'atl'odeeche First Nation, Enterprise, Ndilǫ, Dettah, Yellowknife and Kakisa were evacuated. The Dene Nation calls for the full independent public inquiry to begin as soon as possible. Dene authority and governance must be recognized and included in all response plans going forward. This podcast was created from the WEBINAR: Dene Nation Speaks Out on the 2023 Wildfires Devastation and Why An Independent Inquiry Is Needed which was streamed live on Mar 11, 2024 Part one - Moderator Bill Erasmus introduces The Dene Nations request for an inquiry into the 2023 Wildfires, then opening remarks are delivered by Dene National Chief Gerald Antoine and panel speaker Francois Paulette discusses climate change and the need for traditional knowledge protocols. Bill Erasmus- Mr. Erasmus was born in Yellowknife in 1954, and has spent much of his career in his homeland Denendeh. He acquired a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science from the University of Alberta. Chief Erasmus' political expertise and strong leadership skills have brought significant change and advancement to all Peoples of the NWT (North West Territories). Gerald Antoine is the Dene National Chief and he was raised in a traditional Dene way in a community called Rabbit Skin. When he first left his home community, he went to Fort Simpson, where there was an administrative centre, residential schools, a day school and he later ended up in foster care. Antoine was motivated to learn more about his culture, language, worldview and social context after living through those experiences. Francois Paulette - A Denesuline and member of the Smith's Landing Treaty 8 First Nation Francois Paulette survived the residential school system before going on the become the youngest Chief in the NWT Indian Brotherhood in 1971. Music: Autumn [Original Mix] by Imperss is licensed under a Creative Commons License. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Support by RFM - NCM: https://bit.ly/2xGHypM

On August 12, 2023, Fort Smith was told to evacuate because of oncoming wildfires. Everyone fled to Hay River – only for Hay River to be evacuated the following day. A weeks-long odyssey followed, with thousands of evacuees spread across Alberta. Back in Smith, town councillor Dana Fergusson began providing regular video updates that became one of the main sources of information for the 3,000 or so people that call Fort Smith home. She joined us exactly one year later to look back at the fires, the evacuation and what has happened since.

In this episode of “Knowledge Counts”, host Wendy Hobbs speaks with Wyatt Clairmont (Altus Group) and Niki Elliott (ARCAN Construction Ltd) about their experience working on construction projects North of the 60th parallel. • Host: Wendy Hobbs, PQS(F) • Producer: Ryan Schriml • Guests: Wyatt Clairmont and Niki Elliott About Our Guests: Niki Elliott, Project Manager, ARCAN Construction Ltd. Niki Elliott is a Civil Engineering Technologist working as Project Manager for ARCAN Construction Ltd. with 17 years of construction experience in various industries. She began working on projects in Nunavut and the Northwest Territories when she came on board with ARCAN in 2015. Niki consistently strives towards efficiency and precision in her management of the project team. She actively works to always deliver a great product. This year marked a new role opportunity for Niki as General Manager of Metcan Building Solutions. MBS is a collaborative venture between ARCAN and the Hay River Metis, constructing Ready to Move Structures in a new, purpose built, facility based out of Hay River, NT. Niki believes this form of project delivery is a key solution for the future of providing housing to Northern Communities, and hopes that with her new role, MBS create new housing, employment and on the job training opportunities. Prior to joining the ARCAN team Niki held positions of leadership and responsibility in the private and public sectors including Party Chief with Morgan Construction and Lead Surveyor with Caliber Systems. Her knowledge of various construction methods and project deliveries makes her a great asset to any project team. Wyatt Clairmont, Project Manager, Altus Group Wyatt holds a Business Administration degree from Brandon University, a Civil Engineering Technology diploma from SAIT and a Professional Quantity Surveyor (PQS) designation from the CIQS. Wyatt is an accomplished Professional Quantity Surveyor that has worked on projects of various sizes and various locations, including on affordable housing projects, schools and government office building in Nunavut and NWT. His project management experience has provided him with a broad range of knowledge and impressive adaptability. His experience working on projects in Northern Canada has given him a unique perspective with a heightened level of risk awareness and a desire to forecast project milestones on a monthly as well as yearly basis, with seasonal restrictions being top of mind. For complete show notes, go to ciqs.org/podcast.

Operation Abraham family, Reading: "To Everything There Is A Season," Ex-Hamas peace activist, Gavle Goat bird problem, Hay River library, Shipwreck found, Christmas tree auction and more

Mike St. Amour, the mayor of Enterprise, N.W.T., on rebuilding the hamlet near Hay River following the destructive August wildfires.

Libya flooding, Mummy scent, Coffee hotel, Newfoundland fishing vessel, Hay River mayor, Dolly scientist obituary and more.

The Northwest Territories extended the state of emergency this week, but has announced Yellowknife residents will begin to be permitted to return home next week. Wildfires continue to burn in proximity to Yellowknife. How have evacuees from Yellowknife and elsewhere in the NWT been faring away from their homes and their work/careers? Many have lost salaries and worry about jobs being available on return. Guest: Donna-Lynn Baskin who with her daughter drove from Yellowknife to Calgary two weeks ago and through the night-time flames encroaching on the one highway linking the NWT southward. Kelsey from Hay River, a call-in guest awaiting word on when she can return to her community. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's Podcast: Canadian economy stalls in 2nd quarter, according to Stats Canada. Means what to average Canadian and economic outlook? CIBC reports a 1 million undercount of Canadian residents. Means what to housing crisis? - Impact of housing crisis on provincial and national economies? - B.C. premier Eby calls on BOC to end raising interest rate. - What is most likely scenario for Canadian economy over next 12 months and how might Canadians prepare? Guest: Professor Eric Kam. Macroeconomics. Toronto Metropolitan University The Northwest Territories extended the state of emergency this week, but has announced Yellowknife residents will begin to be permitted to return home next week. Wildfires continue to burn in proximity to Yellowknife. How have evacuees from Yellowknife and elsewhere in the NWT been faring away from their homes and their work/careers? Many have lost salaries and worry about jobs being available on return. Guest: Donna-Lynn Baskin who with her daughter drove from Yellowknife to Calgary two weeks ago and through the night-time flames encroaching on the one highway linking the NWT southward. Kelsey from Hay River, a call-in guest awaiting word on when she can return to her community. Issues with prospective judges perhaps having paid to meet Justin Trudeau before their appointment. In 2019, there was also the issue of Dominic Leblanc, Minister of Public Safety, Democratic Institutions and Intergovernmental Affairs and the ties of 6 New Brunswick judicial appointments to Leblanc, the Liberal Party and the Liberal Riding Association in Leblanc's New Brunswick constituency. and: After 6 months without a parliamentary ethics commissioner, the PMO announced an interim ethics commissioner. Parliamentary law requires the government to consult with opposition parties. Guest: Duff Conacher. Co-founder Democracy Watch. DW has filed court interventions and ethics complaints. Jess Larochelle passed away this week. The CAF Private who was recommended for Canada's highest military honour, the Canadian Victoria Cross, for his valour in a battle against Taliban insurgents in Afghanistan in 2006. Lt. General Omer Lavoie, the Command Officer on the battlefield that day was a guest with us and described Pvt. Larochelle's valour in detail. General Rick Hillier, former Chief of the Defence Staff also appeared on our program to support the CDN VC for Jess Larochelle, but still there was military and political refusal. Pvt. Larochelle was critically wounded yet kept fighting to cover his fellow CAF soldiers. Pvt. Larochelle as recently as several months ago underwent surgeries related to wounds suffered in the battle. Guest: Bruce Moncur. Fmr CAF member, founder of Afghanistan Veterans Association of Canada and who lead the support for Pvt. Larochelle to receive the CDN VC. Bruce Moncur was also critically wounded in a friendly fire incident in Afghanistan. --------------------------------------------- Host/Content Producer – Roy Green Technical/Podcast Producer – Tom Craig Podcast Co-Producer – Matt Taylor If you enjoyed the podcast, tell a friend! For more of the Roy Green Show, subscribe to the podcast! https://globalnews.ca/roygreen/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hay River fire, Kansas paper raid, Beatles photoshoot auction, Amtrak rider, Encore: Most frequent flyer and more

Hay River hotel, Sudan pregnancies, Florida python bags, Congressional attack, Stellantis shutdown, Turkey earthquake dust, Newfoundland and Labrador crab fishery and more

Turkey election: Student, Hay River evacuation, Denmark mystery tremors, Washington Post: Wagner/Ukraine, Buffalo shooting lawsuit, BC veggie farm and more.

OM.V 4 Aug 2022, 08:19 Osisko Metals Reports First Infill Drill Results at Gaspé Copper Highlights include: Of the sixteen drill holes reported below, fourteen extended disseminated/stockwork copper-silver mineralization outside the current pit-constrained resource model, including up to 170 metres in drill hole 30-0991 below the currently designed pit floor. All fourteen holes ended in mineralization above or within the C Zone skarn horizon. Drill hole 30-0977, located 142.0 metres south of the modelled pit, intersected 375.3 metres grading 0.20% Cu and 1.31g/t Ag. This hole stopped in mineralization and can be extended if warranted. Drill hole 30-0985 intersected 528.0 metres grading 0.26% Cu and 1.72g/t Ag, including 46.5 metres grading 1.1% Cu and 6.19g/t Ag in skarn-style disseminated mineralization in the C Zone. This hole extends 122.0 m below the currently designed pit floor and stopped in mineralization. Robert Wares, Chairman & CEO, commented: “We are very pleased with the initial results of our 30,000-metre drill program at Gaspé Copper. Most of the reported results are from holes collared on top of Mount Copper, where historical drilling was relatively scarce. We can now confirm that this area is mineralized with limited oxide copper and that the potential for further expansion of the deposit appears to be significant as most of these holes ended in mineralization. With four drill rigs on site currently, I am excited to build upon what is already the largest undeveloped copper resource in Eastern North America.” About Osisko Metals Osisko Metals Incorporated is a Canadian exploration and development company creating value in the critical metals space. The Company controls one of Canada's premier past-producing zinc mining camps, the Pine Point Project, located in the Northwest Territories for which the 2022 PEA has indicated an after-tax NPV of $603M and an IRR of 25% based on the current Mineral Resource Estimates that are amenable to open pit and shallow underground mining and consist of 15.7Mt grading 5.55% ZnEq of Indicated Mineral Resources and 47.2Mt grading 5.94% ZnEq of Inferred Mineral Resources. Please refer to the technical report entitled “Preliminary Economic Assessment, Pine Point Project, Hay River, Northwest Territories, Canada” dated July 30, which has been filed on SEDAR. The Pine Point Project is located on the south shore of Great Slave Lake in the Northwest Territories, near infrastructure, paved highway access, and has an electrical substation as well as 100 kilometres of viable haulage roads already in place. The Company is also in the process of acquiring, from Glencore Canada, a 100% interest in the past-producing Gaspé Copper Mine, located near Murdochville in the Gaspé peninsula of Quebec. The Company is currently focused on resource evaluation of the Mount Copper Expansion Project that hosts a NI43-101 Inferred Resource of 456Mt grading 0.31% Cu (see April 28, 2022 press release). Gaspé Copper hosts the largest undeveloped copper resource in Eastern North America, strategically located near existing infrastructure in the mining-friendly province of Quebec. https://ceo.ca/@drjimjones Twitter: https://twitter.com/drjimjonesceo Podcast channel: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/due-diligence-by-doc-jones-resource-investor-hunting/id1568221675 Podcast is for educational purposes only not investment advice. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/docjonesresourceinvestor/message

Malgré la catastrophe naturelle qui a frappée notre région nous sommes encore en diffusion! On espère regagner un normal bientôt... Voici ce qui est au menu cette semaine: Pièce par Smetana intitulée Moldau Météo avec Jackson F Chanson par Zaz - Les jours heureux Présentation d'un nouveau court métrage par Daniel C Chanson par Barbara Pravi - Prière pour chanter Actualité lue par un robot: inondations à Hay River

A Newfoundlander living in Hay River has been been forced to leave his home because of what locals are calling the worst flooding there in decades. Jordan Wheeler has been teaching in the Northwest Territories for three years. On Wednesday night, the entire community was told to evacuate. But Jordan Wheeler has been out of his home since last Friday, when water began to rise in his neighborhood.The CBC's Cherie Wheeler reached him yesterday in Enterprise, a small community 30 kilometres south of Hay River.

Hay River flooding, baby formula shortage, scorpion pose record, Lake Tahoe cleanup, underground railroad statue...and more:

Residents of Hay River and Kátł'odeeche First Nation were forced to make a middle-of-the night evacuation last night, as flood waters continue to rise in the South Slave. Our reporter Caitrin was one of them.

On the road again like hundreds or maybe thousands of others in logistics right now, Amar More, the Kale Logistics co-founder and Chief Executive Officer carries a business card that states in no uncertain terms: “Committed to transformation of global logistics industry”. Let us discover together why this is indeed a true statement, as many in our industry already know. We wonder about some of the drivers that moved and are still moving this company into a greater digital future in transport and logistics. Here you can get a sense of what Kale is all about to create a lead: https://www.kalelogistics.com/ and here are the questions to profile Amar More, who replied to us with his usual soft and effective eloquence; far from being a supercilious person, he even agreed on showing his email address in our feature. If you prefer to contact Kale directly with your additional questions, you'll have no trouble reaching Amar by email: Amar.More@kalelogistics.com Joe McBryan & The Legacy Of Flying A DC-3 Joe McBryan is a modern day air cargo pioneer of aviation and air cargo. Over a half century he has pulled himself and Buffalo Airways up from the bootstraps first by flying supplies to little hard to reach villages in Northern Canada and also as an aerial firefighter, and maybe more importantly by lovingly keeping the art and ability of some 50 and even 80-year old aircraft not only together but also airworthy. Canada, for one reason or another, forbid Joe McBryan to fly passengers on one of his wonderful DC-3s via a regular schedule from Yellowknife to Hay River. The puddle jump at a couple thousand feet was a daily ritual used by commuters, business people and tourists turned a six-hour drive into a 121-mile blast from the past air journey. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/geoffrey-arend/support

Lekter returns to MATC fresh off a trip to the South Slave for the glorious return of the Polar Pond Hockey tournament in Hay River!

Hay River residents paid tribute to local Halloween legend, Linda Carter, with a Halloween parade in her honour. Also on the show, dozens of Yellowknife's Sudanese residents protested on Saturday after the military seized power in their home country. McKenna Hadley-Burke hosts.

Cabin Radio hosted a forum on October 3 for the candidates running for council positions in Hay River's upcoming election. Also on the show, former city councillor Adrian Bell talks about the proposed new zoning bylaw for Yellowknife. McKenna Hadley-Burke hosts.

L'émission incroyable de l'École française située dans la petite ville de Hay River aux Territoires du Nord-Ouest. Une grande variété de contenu cette semaine, incluant de l'audio enregistré de la course Terry Fox, une chanson originale par Hunter G. et les chansons-finalistes du DUEL MUSICAL de BORÉALE!

The US and Russia have their first talks in three years as tensions run high, and Hay River has a knew crosswalk to honour those affected by the residential school system. Plus, new science shows the aurora favours the North Pole. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

NWT residents and communities are trying to do their part to help the Dehcho communities affected by severe flooding, new mental health supports aimed to help parents talk to their kids during the pandemic have been released, and the first all-female flight crew board a specific North-Wright Air flight. Also, a pair of Hay River men save two dogs during river breakup. Sarah Sibley hosts.

The murder trial of Derek Chauvin continues and one Hay River resident says Northwestel wouldn’t connect her household to unlimited internet. Plus, Grand Chief Ken Kyikavichik of the Gwich'in Tribal Council reclaims his family name. Meaghan Brackenbury reports.

Derek Chauvin's trial enters day four, rape culture in British schools comes to light, and Rocky and RJ Simpson exchange thoughts the Legislative Assembly on illicit drug trade. Plus, Fraser Place gets a green light in Hay River. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

The GNWT makes amendments to its budget, and Hay River ponders changing its taxi bylaws. Plus, a student from Inuvik wins the Loran Scholarship. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

Some residents in Hay River still oppose the Fraser Place development of around 30 new homes, even as it moves closer to construction commencing. Plus the new president of the Yellowknife Seniors' Society describes the challenges facing seniors and the solutions she intends to pursue. Ollie Williams hosts.

Stanton Territorial Hospital had issues last year with sterilization equipment malfunctioning, Emily Blake is on the show to fill us in on more. Hay River's proposed development of Fraser Place had a public meeting and a snowmobile drove into Bullocks Bistro. Sarah Sibley hosts.

De la musique et du contenu originaux créer par des élèves de Hay River! Cette semaine au menu: Mois des langues autochtones - Février 2021 - Prière traditionnelle Dene Extrait du film ASTÉRIX ET OBÉLIX: Mission Cléopâtre Elie et Mateo vous informent sur de quoi Hunter G présente des arguments Kason nous parle du requin-renard À La Clair Ensemble - METS DU RESPECT DANS TON BAC ** ET BIEN PLUS!

Hay River South MLA Rocky Simpson questions Premier about housing minister, and the GNWT gives a slew of Covid-19 updates. Plus, two siblings from Hay River have won the Governor General's Meritorious Service Medal. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

Cabin Radio's Emily Blake dissects an internal document exposing the many concerns held by staff at the NWT's corrections facilities. Plus Ross Potter retires as Hay River's fire chief. Ollie Williams hosts.

Kevin Mackie grew up in Xátł'odehchee / Hay River, NT and started to play drums in 1965. He attended high school in Yellowknife and boarded at Akaitcho Hall from 1968 to 1971. There, Kevin joined up with some other Akaitcho Hall and local Yellowknife musicians to form the celebrated band “UM²”, the “Universal Music Machine”. Since his high school years at Akaitcho Hall, Kevin has played drums for many of Yellowknife's long standing bands and along the way become an accomplished songwriter. See photos of Kevin and hear the full interview at: https://www.musiciansofthemidnightsun.com/artists/kevin-mackie Support the project at: https://www.musiciansofthemidnightsun.com/donate Follow Musicians of the Midnight at https://www.facebook.com/Musicians-of-the-Midnight-Sun-2118206611779800 and Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/musiciansofthemidnightsun/  

Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland says "cabin fever" will bring tourists back to the NWT after the pandemic is over, a new daytime warming shelter opens in Hay River, and Prime Minister Trudeau talks about Covid-19 in Canada going into the holidays. Sarah Sibley hosts.

The NWT examines gender-based violence in the territory during the 16 Days of Activism campaign, plus a former pound pup from Hay River's animal shelter is now a movie star. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

Meaghan Brackenbury attends the Tree of Peace's annual Wellness Walk for addiction awareness, Hay River was denied disaster funding from the GNWT for its landfill fire last year, and NWT educators try to get more Indigenous people in STEM. Sarah Sibley reports.

Hay River and a Yellowknifer spread the holiday cheer, plus the Prince of Wales museum in Yellowknife sees the closing of the Walt Humphries exhibit off with flashlights. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

Where are all the taxis in Hay River? Plus harvest limits on caribou in the Sahtu are set aside in favour of community-led conservation efforts. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

Premier Caroline Cochrane calls for a meeting of NWT community leaders, plus the Hay River radio station looks for a new home. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

Some Elders are comparing their experience at NWT isolation centres to residential school. What mental health supports should be provided? Plus a tribute to the couple who fought off a bear and saved a woman's life in Hay River, and why francophone media outlets L'Aquilon and Radio Taiga are merging. Ollie Williams hosts.

Cette semaine, soyez à l'écoute pour 'Toutes les belles choses de Hay River' par Avery (6e), une rédaction originale par Kacey (8e), du codage dans la classe de 3-4 et des 'Folies des célébrités' par Madyson (6e). Notre directeur de musique, Daniel (6e) nous propose une pièce de musique électronique intitulée 'Geometrical Dominator' par l'artiste norvégien Waterflame.

The City of Yellowknife is not too pleased with the territory's plans for a polytechnic university, plus Hay River fixes up "the Zoo" and passes a community plan. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

As Canada turns some southern residential schools into national historic sites, should the North do the same or take a different approach? Meaghan Brackenbury speaks to survivors in the NWT. Plus what a new agreement between three NWT colleges actually means for students and staff, a new 12-week program at the Northern Farm Training Institute immerses residents in food and farming, and how a Hay River midwife hopes to take on a decline in breastfeeding. Ollie Williams hosts.

Men in Hay River are coming together to address gender-based violence. Bike shops in Yellowknife are dealing with the repercussions of the pandemic, while researcher Darcy McNicholl talks about how salmon in the NWT may have been impacted by the high water this year. Sarah Sibley hosts.

Emily Blake explains how a new Covid-19 Secretariat with 150 staff will help with the NWT's pandemic response, Stephane Millette discusses the reopening plan of Hay River's recreation centre, and Meaghan Brackenbury talks about the results of the Gwich'in Tribal Council elections. Sarah Sibley hosts.

Hay River's Linda Duford has been writing short stories to pass the time mid-pandemic. Now, she's hoping to turn them into a paperback. Alice Twa finds out more.

An honest tool dealer in Hay River gets ousted from the Territory, despite having the proper paperwork, while dishonest drug dealers point and laugh. And Yellowknife is apparently on Bill Burr's bucket list! Not sure why...but we'll take him! (stand-up comedy is an essential service right?)

Nursing Week, Emerging Wisely anagrams, and hello Hay River, welcome to the internet.

New regulations mean cremation in the NWT is a step closer to becoming a reality. Plus Tom Makepeace discusses setting up a temporary men's shelter in Hay River, and Morven MacPherson describes being removed from the Tłı̨chǫ Investment Corporation's board.

A Yellowknife-based biologist tells Sarah Pruys NWT data matches a continent-wide study showing stunning loss of birdlife, plus we spend time at Hay River's friendship centre as families search for four missing fishers, and Steve Norn discusses his election victory in Tu Nedhe-Wiilideh.

Back in 2015 when I was mulling doing a podcast, I came across Drew Dalby's Off Mic podcast which featured other radio personalities talking about their careers. The show was in the process of starting it's permanent hiatus once I decided to get the ball rolling on this. Drew Dalby is an excellent interviewer, drive host, football prognosticator and dad. He's also a good Twitter follow.Drew spoke to me about growing up in Canada's North and talking about life in Hay River, and early days in Inuvik. Then his progression from the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology to Edmonton's 100.3 The Bear, Smithers, BC, Lloydminster and eventually Regina.Also in this episode, Drew touched on having worked with Devon Zelmer who passed away almost 5 years ago. Devon would do his daily Biased Sports Report. His videos are still posted on YouTube.There's more about this episode on our show page!Thanks also to the people who make this show possible every week including:PromosuiteMatt Fogarty VoiceoversJustin Dove at Core Image StudiosMegatraxNLogic

Jack boards the Scandimaniac and we talk Hay River, Yellowknife, Climate Change, Religion, and Globalism. Thanks Jack, for coming on the podcast and ranting with me!

Hay River's senior administrative officer, Judy Goucher, explains why the town is aiming to add several thousand people to its population. Plus the nation's egg producers descend on Yellowknife, and Barren Ground Coffee relocates downtown.

Derek Mundy describes his Hay River team's victory at the world championship of jet boating.

I record from my hotel room in Hay River and talk about being displaced, evacuating High Level, deciding what possessions to take, the Chuckegg Creek wildfire, fishing in the Northwest Territories, binge watching game shows, the importance of insurance, planning ahead and covering stories around the region. Also on The Maskell Sessions, a press conference about the wildfires, air quality, the after effects of the wildfires, I bash mainstream media; what the possible timeline is for reentry, a wildfire blocking my route back and my plans for the foreseeable future. Please subscribe to the Maskell Podcasting Network on iTunes, rate and review the network, like The Maskell Sessions and Maskell Podcasting Network on Facebook, and follow me on Twitter at @Maskell91. Check out Podbay, Stitcher and MASKELL.TV for all the podcasts, and to see how you can help support my network.

A Yellowknife lawyer says the owner of the Hay River highrise may owe his tenants money, not the other way around. Plus, the Grapes of Wrath are in the NWT.

Residents describe Friday's fire at the Hay River highrise, while territorial authorities begin working out how to house people who are temporarily - possibly permanently - displaced.

A big day for the culinary scene in Hay River, mixed with a little Manitoba nostalgia for Lekter. Plus, Wheeler, Ollie and Lekter salute Uncle Loren - Loren McGinnis - on celebrating 10 years with CBC North!

This week Jared was joined in studio by Hay River rockstar, David Lefreniere. David talks to Jared about where he’s from, what it was like growing up in a large family, some of his most notable performances, and he even sings a karaoke tune for Jared.

Wheeler and Lekter discuss the weather crisis in Vancouver, something fishy in Hay River, and pay tribute to the late Mean Gene Okerlund. PLUS the brand new cookbook you never thought you wanted...and you were right.

  On this episode of the Live in Studio series, Jared sits down with longtime Hay River resident and accomplished drummer, Jim Constable.  Jim has lived all over Canada and played with a wealth of different musicians of all genres.  He tells Jared about his musical influences, how he first got into music, and much … Continue reading Live in studio: Jim Constable

The teams mourns the late Brittany Martel from Hay River, plus Wheeler previews the new Deadwood movie, and one of the station dogs is in trouble.

Folk on the Rocks gets going, botulism warning in Hay River, the team discovers it can't do construction, and Lekter tells an awkward story.

Wheeler foresees the robot apocalypse, Ollie is overfed in Fort Smith, plus the best Arctic Winter Games stories – including Hay River residents handing rifles to Russia.

Supreme Court of Canada upholds decision to imprison a homosexual as a "dangerous sex offender." Everett George Klippert unwittingly woke Canadians up to injustices against homosexuals, and inspired Pierre Trudeau’s famous quote, “The state has no place in the bedrooms of the nation.” On the morning of August 16, 1965, when RCMP officers in Pine Point, Northwest Territories happened to speak to Klippert, he openly revealed his homosexuality, and mentioned he’d been sexually involved with a number of men during his adult life. They arrested him and the next day, in Hay River, he was charged with four counts of gross indecency under section 149 of the criminal code. Days later, he was sentenced to three years in prison, and on a subsequent charge, was declared a dangerous sexual offender to be held in prison indefinitely. Even on a final appeal, the Supreme Court of Canada ruled against Klippert on November 7, 1967. Despite the court’s majority opinion, many Canadians were shocked. Klippert’s case alerted them to injustices against homosexuals. Pierre Trudeau, who was justice minister at the time, responded to the case with his famous quote. He added, “I think that what's done in private between adults doesn't concern the criminal code.” The Liberal government passed Bill C-150, which decriminalized “gross indecency” and “buggery” if sexual relations were committed in private between two consenting adults over the age of 21. Ironically, even as the laws changed, Klippert remained imprisoned. Not until July 20, 1971 was Klippert released on parole. Over time, many other Canadian laws concerning gay men and lesbians were liberalized, especially after the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms came into effect. By the summer of 2005, Canada was the fourth country in the world to legalize same-sex marriage, after the Netherlands, Belgium and Spain. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I Want To Live. In this episode of Teachings In The Air, we talk to award-winning filmmaker and We Matter co-founder Kelvin Redvers about his journey to wellness, and what inspired him to start We Matter with his sister Tunchai. Kelvin recently dropped by our office in Vancouver, BC and we were fortunate enough to hear some stories and insights from his work in spreading hope to Indigenous youth across Canada. Kelvin Redvers is an award-winning writer, producer and film director who belongs to the Deniniu K’ue First Nation. Kelvin grew up in Hay River, Northwest Territories and now calls Vancouver home. His work covers both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal topics as well as First Nations community and aboriginal current affairs. In October 2016, Kelvin and his sister Tunchai launched 'We Matter', a national online campaign designed to bring awareness to the struggles of Indigenous youth across Canada. It is modelled after Dan Savage's 'It Gets Better' campaign and collects videos and writings from each Indigenous community across Canada with the aim of reducing the number of indigenous teen suicides, while also providing them with mental health resources. We Matter is a multi-media campaign in which Indigenous role models and allies submit art, written and video messages sharing their own experiences of overcoming hardships, and communicating with Indigenous youth that no matter how hopeless life can feel, there is always a way forward. Since launching in October 2016, the We Matter Campaign has reached millions of people on social media and continues to be an ever-growing library of positivity and hope. Kelvin and his sister mail the We Matter videos on USB drives to Indigenous communities across Canada who do not have internet access, and if you have some positive messages of support and encouragement for our Indigenous youth, you can even submit a video yourself! We had a great time catching up with Kelvin, and we hope you enjoy the episode. To find out more about We Matter, visit their website at: http://wematter.org

Au grand lac des Esclaves, situé dans les Territoires du Nord-Ouest, les nuits peuvent durer jusqu’à 23 heures l’hiver. Cette noirceur a des conséquences terribles sur la population locale. « Je lance un appel à tous ceux qui bénéficient d’heures d’ensoleillement normal : […] envoyez-nous tout ce que votre pharmacie contient de vitamine D », implore l’activiste Bernard Berthier. L’équipe d’En direct de présente également une prestation de trois chanteurs d’opéra franco-ténois et dresse le portrait d’un grand explorateur canadien, Martin Morin, qui tente de traverser en ski de fond les 206 km qui séparent les villes de Hay River et de Yellowknife.Émission enregistrée au Centre national des Arts dans le cadre de Scène Canada Avec Julien Clerc-Séguin (Julien Morissette), Martin Van Haas (Martin Vanasse), Sly Boivin (Steven Boivin), David Thibo (David Thibodeau), Jean Denis (Jean-Denis Scott), Stef Paquette et Marie-Eve Fortier (invités)

Ep 628 There is a bus traveling to Hay River full of people and no one gets off the bus throughout the journey. Do you really think employers are trying to help you? You already know you can’t trust recruiters—they tell you as much as they think you need to know to take the job they after representing so they collect their payday. The skills needed to find a job are different yet complement the skills needed to do a job. Jeff Altman, The Big Game Hunter is a leadership and career coach who worked as a recruiter for what seems like one hundred years. JobSearchCoachingHQ.com changes that with great advice for job hunters—videos, my books and guides to job hunting, podcasts, articles, PLUS a community for you to ask questions of PLUS the ability to ask me questions where I function as your ally with no conflict of interest answering your questions. Connect with me on LinkedIn You can order a copy of "Diagnosing Your Job Search Problems" for Kindle for $.99 and receive free Kindle versions of "No BS Resume Advice" and "Interview Preparation." Don't forget to give the show 5 stars and a good review in iTunes --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nobsjobsearchadviceradio/support

Ep 628 There is a bus traveling to Hay River full of people and no one gets off the bus throughout the journey. Do you really think employers are trying to help you? You already know you can't trust recruiters—they tell you as much as they think you need to know to take the job they after representing so they collect their payday. The skills needed to find a job are different yet complement the skills needed to do a job. Jeff Altman, The Big Game Hunter is a leadership and career coach who worked as a recruiter for what seems like one hundred years. JobSearchCoachingHQ.com changes that with great advice for job hunters—videos, my books and guides to job hunting, podcasts, articles, PLUS a community for you to ask questions of PLUS the ability to ask me questions where I function as your ally with no conflict of interest answering your questions. Connect with me on LinkedIn You can order a copy of "Diagnosing Your Job Search Problems" for Kindle for $.99 and receive free Kindle versions of "No BS Resume Advice" and "Interview Preparation." Don't forget to give the show 5 stars and a good review in iTunes

Jay Gilbertson and Ken Sequine describe their certified organic pumpkin seed oil farm and business - America's first - at Hay River farm, Wisconsin.

This picture was taken after mother nature had applied an enormous amout of pressure!! The spring thaw and the break up of the Hay River in the North West Territories. Can you see me there in the picture? Are you applying enough pressure in your life so that you are able to step up into success? Or do you stop when the pressure gets too much? Carla discusses what you can do to use the pressure and create a better life for yourself. Feed Shark