Podcasts about newfoundlander

Many young people had the opportunity to cast their first vote, and that includes one Newfoundlander who is away from home now studying music arts at NSCC in Halifax. (Krissy Holmes with Madeline Salter)

Harbinger Showcase is a weekly podcast featuring highlights from Canada's #1 coast-to-coast community of politically and socially progressive podcasts. On this episode we analyze week 2 of the 2025 federal election campaign on THE BREACH SHOW, explain why Newfoundlanders are worried about what a Conservative party victory would mean for press freedom on THE INDY BROADCAST, unpack the historical context of conscription in Canada on THE NORTH STATE and discuss why industrial policy is the sexiest topic on the left today on THE ALBERTA ADVANTAGE.The Harbinger Media Network includes 83 podcasts focused on social, economic and environmental justice and featuring journalists, academics and activists on shows like The Breach Show, Tech Won't Save Us, Press Progress Sources & more.Harbinger Showcase is syndicated for community and campus radio and heard every week on CKUT 90.3FM in Montreal, at CFUV 101.9FM in Victoria, on CJUM 101.5FM and CKUW 95.9FM in Winnipeg, at CiTR 101.9FM and CFRO 100.5FM in Vancouver, at CJTM in Toronto and at CJBU 107.3FM in Sydney, Nova Scotia.  This episode is brought to you by the national independent journalism community unrigged.ca. and by The Alberta Advantage - find out more at albertadvantagepod.com.Find out more about the network, subscribe to the weekly newsletter and support our work at harbingermedianetwork.com.

Harbinger Showcase is a weekly podcast featuring highlights from Canada's #1 coast-to-coast community of politically and socially progressive podcasts. On this episode we analyze week 2 of the 2025 federal election campaign on THE BREACH SHOW, explain why Newfoundlanders are worried about what a Conservative party victory would mean for press freedom on THE INDY BROADCAST, unpack the historical context of conscription in Canada on THE NORTH STATE and discuss why industrial policy is the sexiest topic on the left today on THE ALBERTA ADVANTAGE.The Harbinger Media Network includes 83 podcasts focused on social, economic and environmental justice and featuring journalists, academics and activists on shows like The Breach Show, Tech Won't Save Us, Press Progress Sources & more.Harbinger Showcase is syndicated for community and campus radio and heard every week on CKUT 90.3FM in Montreal, at CFUV 101.9FM in Victoria, on CJUM 101.5FM and CKUW 95.9FM in Winnipeg, at CiTR 101.9FM and CFRO 100.5FM in Vancouver, at CJTM in Toronto and at CJBU 107.3FM in Sydney, Nova Scotia.  This episode is brought to you by the national independent journalism community unrigged.ca. and by The Alberta Advantage - find out more at albertadvantagepod.com.Find out more about the network, subscribe to the weekly newsletter and support our work at harbingermedianetwork.com.

Beach rocks, shimmering ocean and plumes of emerald seaweed. Many of us have endless streams of pictures of the micro and macro moments of beauty we find across Newfoundland and Labrador... but imagine you could wear it. That's the idea behind "Engulfed" -  a new fashion exhibit at the Craft Council Gallery of Newfoundland and Labrador - put together by a pair of fashion designers... one Newfoundlander and one Montrealer. (Krissy Holmes with Richard Brophy and M.J. LeBlanc)

Canada didn't appear on Trump's big tariff board...but we are still in for a wild ride with the tariffs imposed on Canada and countries around the world. We speak with one Newfoundlander who has been following all the moves in Washington and Ottawa for the latest twists and turns in the tariff story. She's president of Unifor, Canada's largest private-sector union, and also a member of the Canada-U.S. Trade Council that advises the prime minister on the trade war. (Krissy Holmes with Lana Payne)

It takes a lot to impress the judges on American Idol... but Will Carter got their attention. He's the first artist from this province to make the cut, and he'll appear on the show this Sunday. He drops by the On The Go studio ahead of his appearance. (Krissy Holmes with Will Carter)

This week, I explore the story of St. Patrick's apparent wife Síle (or Sheila), what Newfoundlanders call Sheila's Brush, another story of Síle na-Gig, and share a message from the Vulva in Hiberno English.WORKSHOP registrationBLOG - to read the stories, or play and read along.Connect on Instagram - to do the same.Support the Podcast - and learn about public speaking and English pronunciation.Connect on LinkedInALL IN Magazine Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ryan Kirby and Mark Lane have poured about $1.1 million of their own money into setting up a new addiction treatment centre in Newfoundland, even putting their homes up as collateral. They talk to Matt Galloway about how the impact of addiction on their own lives and communities made them want to make a difference.

Today, we're talking about what everyone is talking about... Canada's big win over the U.S. last night in Boston at the final of the 4 Nations Face-Off. We hear from one Newfoundlander who - against some odds - made it to Boston for the big game. (Krissy Holmes with Michael Moriarty)

Time for a love story to warm your heart on a cold wintry February day We head to Yellowknife to find out how one couple of Newfoundlanders rekindled their teenage romance... decades after their mortifying first kiss. (Krissy Holmes with Linda and Brian Locke)

Newfoundland's Valentine's traditions range from playful greetings to daring card deliveries, but love on the island isn't always lighthearted.The story ofFanny Goff, said to be the most beautiful woman in Newfoundland, is one of romance and tragedy, proving that love can be as fleeting as winter frost.And sometimes, love isn't just for people but for place—like the deep connection Newfoundlanders have to the sea. But that love comes with loss, as seen in theOcean Ranger disaster, a tragedy forever tied to Valentine's Day, reminding us that love and sorrow often go hand in hand.For episode details, credits and a playlist of Atlantic Blue, visit theMar Falten, Fanny Goff! episode page at Product of Newfoundland.

The burden of railway debt forces Newfoundland to contemplate joining the Canadian confederation, until a patriot emerges, calling on Newfoundlanders to believe in themselves and their national destiny.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-nations-of-canada--4572969/support.

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

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

We hear what it's like to be on the ground in Washington for the swearing-in of Trump from the Newfoundlander who's president of Unifor, appointed last week to the newly-created Council on Canada-U.S. Relations. (Krissy Holmes with Lana Payne)

With the wildfires raging in L.A., we reach a Newfoundlander and familiar face on the big screen who lives in the City of Angels with his family, to find out hew they're faring amid the chaos. (Krissy Holmes with Mark O'Brien)

Newfoundlanders actors Kirsten Comerford and Matt Well, stars of Christmas on the Alpaca Farm, talk about the popularity of the holiday rom com. 

Newfoundland might be a couple of thousand miles from Ireland but the Irish influence is a strong one in the most eastern part of Canada in terms of people, culture, language and fly fishing. Jamie Pike is a Newfoundlander of Irish descent who is a passionate salmon angler and professional fly tyer and he visited these shores for the first time to tie at the recent Irish Fly Fair. We caught up with Jamie to find out more about fly fishing in Newfoundland and why we need to try bombers and the riffled hitch more on Irish waters. Keep up to date with all the latest Ireland on the Fly on https://www.IrelandontheFly.com and get regular updates on https://Instagram.com/IrelandontheFly.

Terry features fellow Newfoundlander, Hockey Fan, and Musician Dave Whitty! You can now watch episodes of Tales with TR on YouTube! Head over to https://www.youtube.com/@THPN to watch the latest episode. Welcome to Tales with TR: A Hockey Podcast presented by The Hockey Podcast Network. Join former Montreal Canadiens' first-round draft pick & Shoresy star Terry Ryan, as he talks about the sport of Hockey, brings on various guests, and shares tales of his life and professional hockey career. Host: Terry Ryan @terryryan20 Network: @hockeypodnet Editor: Isha Jahromi - "The City Life Project" on Youtube Sponsored by: Draft Kings - Use promo code THPN at sign-up for exclusive offers https://tinyurl.com/DRAFTKINGSPROMOTHPN MAKE SURE YOURSELF/FRIENDS/FAMILY TO GO SIGN UP FOR A GAMETIME AND APPLY/"REDEEM CODE" USING PROMO CODE: THPN Get TWENTY PERCENT (20%) off a Skylight Frame at CA.SkylightFrame.com/HOCKEY

The Jimmy Pratt Foundation has written the Premier and is asking people to add their signatures demanding the Province add pre-kindergarten to the school system. They say it will expand the capacity of ECE and benefit all Newfoundlanders and Labradorians. For more, we spoke with Kim Dreaddy, the executive director of the Jimmy Pratt Foundation.

Erin Cullen and the advocacy group ABCs and ECEs are calling on an expansion of $10/day daycare. She says it will improve the lives of all Newfoundlanders and Labradorians, not just parents of young children.

Part One: Newfoundland Adopts Right-Hand Drive On January 2, 1947, Newfoundland made a switch that had everyone—drivers, pedestrians, and even horses—feeling a bit jittery. Just past midnight, the colony's roads transformed as Newfoundlanders were suddenly required to drive on the right side of the road, leaving behind decades of left-side driving. The change symbolized a shift away from British ties and toward a North American alignment. In retrospect, it was the harbinger of a bigger changes to come. Read more: ⁠The Day Newfoundland Started Driving on the Right Part Two: Don't Tell the Newfoundlanders Greg Malone is a Newfoundland legend. As a member of the Wonderful Grand Band and CODCO, Malone became a fixture in living rooms not only across Newfoundland and Labrador, but across the country. He served-up wickedly funny satire and his celebrity impersonations (ranging from Queen Elizabeth II to Jean Chrétien to Barbara Frum) remain legendary. Malone's talents go well beyond television; he's appeared in films (including The Adventure of Faustus Bidgood, HeyDay! Rare Birds,) directed a docudrama on suffragists in Newfoundland and championed important political causes. Malone has written two books — a memoir titled You Better Watch Out and piece of historical non-fiction titled Don't Tell the Newfoundlanders. Don't Tell the Newfoundlanders shares the untold story of Newfoundland and Labrador's entry into Confederation with Canada. Based on official documents and supported with personal interviews, Malone paints a dramatic scene of per-confederation Newfoundland filled with intriguing characters vying for control of the islands resources. Malone's fresh perspective casts new light on an often misunderstood chapter of Newfoundland and Labrador's history. The book forms the basis of a new six-part docu-series set to premiere on Bell's FibeTV. On this episode of the podcast Malone discusses his work and the journey from CODCO to Don't Tell The Newfoundlanders Watch CODCO's Pleasant Priests in Conversation. Part Three: Monstrous Things As per usual, the episode ends with Monstrous Things — a short segment that recounts sea monster sightings that were reported in the mainstream media. This edition takes us off Cape Freels where, in 1953 an enormous sea monster was seen by fisherman near Cabot Islands. Platforms You can listen to the episode here or on your favourite platform. Apple Podcasts Spotify Amazon Google Podcasts Audio Credits Tower Bridge Traffic, vinjatovix, freesound.org, creative commons 0 Ocean and Fog Horn, Shepardr, freesound.org, creative commons 0 1957 Ford With Horn, craigsmith, freesound.org, creative commons 0 Horse With Old Cart, bruno.auzet, freesound.org, creative commons 0 Gavel, flubberjam, freesound.org, creative commons 0 New Year's Eve party crowd; much laughter, craigsmith, freesound.org, creative commons 0 Cork Pop, dr19, freesound.org, creative commons 0 Car Start Drive Away, kbnevel, freesound.org, creative commons 0 Suspenseful Gloomy Crime, Nancy_Sinclair, freesounds.org, creative commons 0 Biplane Warplane WW1, TRP, freesound.org, creative commons 0 Ocean Waves 02, Lucas_Schacht, freesound.org, creative commons 0 Sources & Further Reading Greg Malone, IMDb Don't Tell the Newfoundlanders, The True Story of Newfoundland's Confederation With Canada, Greg Malone, Penguin Random House You Better Watch Out, Greg Malone, Penguin Random House Codco, HeritageNL The Wonderful Grand Band, Museum of Canadian Music The Day Newfoundland Started Driving On The Right, Product of Newfoundland Sea Monster Seen Near Bonavista, Daily News, August 20, 1953

Almost every province has an identity. Whether you're an Albertan, a Quebecer, or a Newfoundlander, identifying with your province comes a lot easier for some. But what about here in Ontario? How often do you hear anyone refer to themselves as an "Ontarian"? Joining Jeyan Jeganathan to discuss whether there is such a thing as an Ontario identity are, Gord Knowles, Councillor for the town of Atikokan and the Director of Economic Development for Destination Northern Ontario; Andrew Parkin, Executive Director of the Environics Institute; Helen Chimirri-Russell, CEO of Ontario Heritage Trust; George Carothers, Senior Director of Ideas and Insights at the Institute for Canadian Citizenship; and Amanda Simard, former MPP for Glengarry-Prescott-Russell. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ICYMI: A Newfoundlander with dual U.S./Canada citizenship is reflecting on Wednesday night's U.S. presidential election. Republican candidate Donald Trump will again become President of the United States, defeating Democratic candidate Kamala Harris. Kelly Anne Butler grew up in the U.S. as the daughter of an American serviceman and eventually moved to western Newfoundland.

Director Brad Gover's new docu-series, "Don't Tell The Newfoundlanders," tells the true story of Newfoundland's less-than-constitutional Confederation with Canada in 1949, based on the bestselling book by Greg Malone. They joined us in studio for a chat about it.

As the whiskey and Guinness flow, the Tales at the Inn get all the more outlandish, Taff and Butt get out of hand, and a Russian general cops it. This week in WAKE, we geek out about geeking out with Carly Derderian, consider whether Thornton Wilder cribbed The Skin of Our Teeth from Finnegans Wake, relax our mouths enough to speak like a Newfoundlander and unlock the meaning of the language of the Beatles. And TJ is back! This week's readers: Carly Derderian, TJ Young, Toby Malone Progress: 354 pages complete, 274 pages to go; 52.87% read. For early drops, community and show notes, join us at our free Patreon, at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/wakepod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, or check out our Linktree, at ⁠https://linktr.ee/wake.pod⁠. We welcome comments from everyone: even, nay, especially, the dreaded purists. Come and "um actually" us!

It's dubbed as the "largest single-breed horse show in the world," and an equestrian from this province is putting her skills to the test. We spoke with western rider Katrina Butler about her experiences at the All-American Quarter Horse Congress in Ohio. 

We all know what happened to the Beothuk. Or we think we do. We learned in school about how an entire race of Indigenous people were wiped out by the early 1800s. But, over the years, some people have held the belief that the Beothuk people didn't actually become extinct. In fact, there are some who believe there are Newfoundlanders today who have Beothuk ancestry. Chris Aylward is author of a new book called, "Beothuk: How Story Made a People (Almost) Disappear."

Some local groups are calling on the province to commit to signing up for national pharmacare funding, which would mean free birth control medication and devices for Newfoundlanders and Labradorians. Yvonne Earle is with the province's Avalon chapter of the Council of Canadians, and they're one of the organizations involved in today's rally at the Confederation Building, urging Premier Andrew Furey to sign up for national pharmacare funding. She joined us in studio to talk about it.

The Amazing Race Canada aired its season finale last night, and a pair of Newfoundlanders were in the finals. Colin Rose and Matt Roberts stopped by and talked about their experience working on the show.

The federal New Democrats have ended their agreement supporting the Liberals. We asked party president, and Newfoundlander, Mary Shortall about what that could mean for this province.

There's a whole host of radio stations on the island that play Newfoundland music. But once you leave, it can be hard to find the music you love on the radio. Dean Clarke has been filling that void for many Newfoundlanders on the mainland. He's the host of Jigs and Reels Radio KW on CKWR in Kitchener Ontario and online.

As many Newfoundlanders and Labradoreans struggle to buy groceries and pay bills, a new study from the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives is revealing another piece of the puzzle. It says that 30 per cent of Atlantic Canadians make less than 20 dollars an hour. The co-author of the study, Christine Saulnier, joined us on the line this morning to talk about it. She's the Director of the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives in Nova Scotia.

Newfoundlanders and Labradorians have always been amazingly skilled at making things with their hands. Many traditions in this province get passed down from generation to generation, but over time, many peoplelose out on learning them. The Cormack Heritage Committee has been holding workshops to teach people the old ways. The CBC's Amy Feehan got to take part in last night's event, where she learned about soap making.

Whitney McCullough is a TikTok creator from Northern Ireland who loves Mary Browns. Newfoundlanders discovered Whitney's account after the local chain opened its first international location in Northern Ireland earlier this year. She's amassed 183-thousand followers by making videos about Northern Irish slang, and its similarities to the Newfoundland dialect. The crew at Mary Brown's knew what they had to do: bring Whitney to Newfoundland. The Morning Show's Katherine Crummey stopped by the restaurant on Elizabeth Avenue yesterday afternoon to meet Whitney, and see just how similar the two places are.

Many of us watched on TV when Newfoundland and Labrador's Unknown Soldier was laid to rest at the National War Memorial in St. John's on July 1. But for a group of young students from this province, the sacrifices of men who died more than a hundred years ago are personal. They're among a group following the Trail of the Caribou this week. Jo Anne Broders is an English and social studies teacher at Smallwood Academy in Gambo. Griffin Neal is a Grade Eight student from that school., and Joelle Moss is in Grade Eight at Xavier Junior high in Deer Lake. We reached them by phone from Belgium.

People in this province can now see for themselves how their health is doing. The provincial government is giving Newfoundlanders and Labradorians - aged 16 and older - access to their personal health record. The province made the announcement last week and it's encouraging people to sign up. Stephen Greene is vice-president of digital health, and chief information officer with NL Health Services.

It's a big weekend for dads in North America. Sunday is Father's Day, a time to celebrate the men who are helping raise our kids. We spoke with three fathers about their most important job as we pressed them for tips and wisdom about fatherhood. Mike McDonald is the dad of two on Newfoundland's west coast. Andy Barker has raised nine children in Grand Falls-Windsor, and Jacob Bradbury is a relocated west coast Newfoundlander now living in Ottawa - and he has an eight-MONTH-old!

The character Wild from Paw Patrol is now voiced by a Newfoundlander. The CBC's Jen White caught up with ten-year-old Hawthorne Fowler, and his dad Calvin Powell, to chat about the new gig.

This year, two Newfoundlanders are champions in the Quebec Maritimes Junior Hockey League. Riley Mercer of Bay Roberts plays in goal for the Drummondville Voltigeurs, and Matteo Rotondni of St. John's is defencemen. This weekend, they begin the chase for another, even greater championship... the Memorial Cup!

Award-winning actress Sara Canning (Remedy, The Vampire Diaries) returns to the YVR Screen Scene Podcast to talk about Sweetland. Based on the book by Michael Crummey and adapted for the screen by Christian Sparkes, who also directed, Sweetland draws its inspiration from Newfoundland's controversial resettlement program, which has removed hundreds of communities from the map. As the film opens, the government is ready to resettle the far-flung fishing community of Sweetland with a healthy pay-out, but only if the entire community signs up for the move. Retired fisherman Moses Sweetland is one of the last hold-outs, which doesn't make him popular in town. Sara is Clara, the mother of a very special young boy who has a kinship with Moses but who would benefit from treatment and therapies that aren't available in Sweetland but are available in St John's. Sweetland is devastating, stirring, and haunting – and for Sara, a born Newfoundlander and long-time fan of the book, the film is something of a homecoming. On May 17, Sweetland will begin an extended at VIFF Centre in Vancouver. In this special episode featuring one of British Columbia's – and Newfoundland's – finest actresses, Sara talks about her journey to and with Sweetland, how place influences story, and the Newfoundland of it all. Episode sponsor: UBCP/ACTRA

And as of yesterday, over 6,600 people have been forced to leave their homes to find safety. We check in on a couple of Newfoundlanders living in Fort McMurray, as the wildfires intensify.

Over the weekend wildfires raged in Alberta with some towns issuing evacuation alerts. We hear from a couple of Newfoundlanders living in Fort McMurray.

In Newfoundland and Labrador, fishing is more than just an industry or a job. It truly is a way of life. It's at the core of what has made this place what it is.Today, as fishers leave the industry in droves, all of that is at risk of dying.But is it even worth it to try to keep all of that alive? After all, there's plenty of ways to make a living. And what kind of future is in store for the people who refuse to let go?Featured in this episode: Kimberly Orren, Leo Hearn, Jenn Thornhill Verma, Ryan ClearyTo learn more:“Could smaller, more sustainable cod fishing make a comeback? Newfoundlanders look cautiously for ways to rebuild” by Jenn Thornhill Verma in The Globe and Mail“Fishing school takes students out of the classroom and out on the water” by Amanda Gear in CBC News“The Fishing Revolution and the Origins of Capitalism” by Ian Angus in Monthly ReviewCredits: Arshy Mann (Host and Producer), Jordan Cornish (Producer), Noor Azrieh (Producer), André Proulx (Production Coordinator), Karyn Pugliese (Editor-in-Chief) Additional music from Audio NetworkSponsors: Rotman, AG1If you value this podcast, Support us! You'll get premium access to all our shows ad free, including early releases and bonus content. You'll also get our exclusive newsletter, discounts on merch, tickets to our live and virtual events, and more than anything, you'll be a part of the solution to Canada's journalism crisis, you'll be keeping our work free and accessible to everybody. You can listen ad-free on Amazon Music—included with Prime. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Open Line on VOCM-AM in Newfoundland has been called an institution. A religion. A must-listen show. And we at Canadaland had never heard of it - until recently. But it attracts an audience bigger than any show in its time slot, and has consistently for years. So in the age of podcasts and social media, in a time of layoffs and media cuts, how has this AM radio talk show managed to thrive? Host: Jesse Brown Credits: Cherise Seucharan (Reporter), Tristan Capacchione (Audio Editor and Technical Producer), Bruce Thorson (Senior Producer), Jonathan Goldsbie (News Editor), André Proulx (Production Coordinator), Karyn Pugliese (Editor-in-Chief)Featured guests: Paddy Daly, Greg Smith, Ryan Cleary, Justin BrakeAdditional music by Audio NetworkFurther reading:How Joey Smallwood convinced Newfoundlanders to join Confederation, CBC NewsNewfoundland radio star Ron Pumphrey had a profound connection with listeners, Joan Sullivan, Globe and MailMount Cashel Orphanage Abuse Scandal, Heritage Newfoundland and LabradorOpen Line with Paddy Daly, VOCMCOMMONS: Work, Episode #6: Emptying an Ocean and Episode #7: Merchants of the Rock, CanadalandThe Newfoundlander, Justin Brake, CanadalandSponsors: Better Help, CAMH, OxioIf you value this podcast, support us! You'll get premium access to all our shows ad free, including early releases and bonus content. You'll also get our exclusive newsletter, discounts on merch at our store, tickets to our live and virtual events, and more than anything, you'll be a part of the solution to Canada's journalism crisis, you'll be keeping our work free and accessible to everybody.You can listen ad-free on Amazon Music—included with Prime. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The competition reality show Canada's Ultimate Challenge pits five teams of strangers against one another in a giant, cross country obstacle course. The first episode of the second season premieres Sunday night on CBC TV, and it just happened to be filmed right here in St. John's! Adam Pike, the lone Newfoundlander competing on this season, joined us in studio today to talk about the experience.

Keels in Bonavista Bay provides the backdrop for The King Tide, a feature film directed by Newfoundlander Christian Sparkes. The film makes its Newfoundland premiere tonight, and director Christian Sparkes discussed it with us this morning.

A Caribbean cruise is just the thing when you want to get away from it all. But, what happens when hundreds of other Newfoundlanders have the exact same idea? We spoke with Mark Hiscock, Darrin Feehan and Pam Pardy.

Healing NL is a non-profit organization serving Newfoundlanders & Labradorians, committed to increasing public awareness of the province's plentiful holistic health products and services, and making them accessible to those invested in their well-being.  Healing NL also strives to cultivate a supportive network for the individual practitioners and small businesses in the holistic health community through our comprehensive directory, membership benefits and other initiatives. Established in 2017, the directory has been steadily growing, as are the connections between the members, their products and services, with the people of the beautiful Newfoundland. Author: The Holistic Health ShowGuest Speaker: Joan Dohey, B.A., B.Ed, M.Ed, nd., Co-ChairCategory: Health and WellnessPublish date: 2024-03Duration: [00:17:27]Transcript www.bodymindki.com/podcast LINKS TO OTHER SPEAKER RELATED INFORMATIONwww.healingnl.comhttps://www.facebook.com/healingnlSupport the showThanks for listening! SUBSCRIBE to The Holistic Health Show today and embark on a transformative journey towards a more harmonious and balanced life.Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and YouTube!

How can I involve creativity in my work? What can I do when things go wrong? In this episode, Christina Dove answers these questions and more. What You'll Learn: 1. The importance of remembering your roots and sharing that through your art. 2. How to involve your community in your business, and make it matter. 3. We are all creative! 4. How to involve your team in the creative process. 5. Creating a culture of open communication. 6. Leading is a process of learning. Who is Christina? Christina is the President and CEO of the Newfoundland Chocolate Company, proudly representing her province around the world through delicious treats! While her chocolate company turns 15 years old, Christina pursues a PhD in medicine at Memorial University. Starting out in St. John's, the Newfoundland Chocolate Company has gone international, and is a special taste of home for Newfoundlanders whether they're traveling or returning home. Follow Christina: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christina-dove/  More of Do Good to Lead Well: Website: https://craigdowden.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/craigdowden/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/craig-dowden/message