Podcasts about nfld

“Whenever the cat is around, things seem to go wrong.” This week, Dave discovers a stowaway on the family road trip, with hilarious consequences. And Jess shares two more of Stuart McLean's Postcards from Canada: from St John's, NFLD in the east and Powell River, B.C. in the west. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Burgeo spokesperson Barbara Barter says the town, along with nearby Ramea, is reconfirming support for an ocean conservation area, in the face of opposition from people such as MP Clifford Small + Mark Hjerpe says his son caught a huge cod in Bonavista Bay recently, but he's not the only family member with a history of bagging big fish.

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Rebecca Brushett has concerns about NAIA's "Save our Jobs" campaign + Tony Hiscock, VP and CFO of the Gander Airport Authority, gives an update on the construction of the new cold storage facility.

Keith Sullivan, executive director of NAIA, says people in fish farming communities have not had enough say about the proposed marine conservation area for the south coast + Raymond Collins of PF Collins and Darrell Roche of Whitecap International, talk about the first planeload of lobster that landed in Spain last week.

Filmmakers Emily and Josh Murphy talk about making 'Rock Plastic Salmon', which was co-produced by the Atlantic Salmon Federation + Keith Sullivan executive director of NAIA says the Atlantic Salmon Federation has been spreading disinformation about the aquaculture industry.

After years of grassroots exploration in Newfoundland, Exploits is shifting its focus to resource-backed growth with the acquisition of four gold projects across Ontario, Quebec, and Newfoundland, totaling approximately 680,000 ounces of gold.Jessop explains why the company is prioritizing ounces in the ground at a time when gold prices are rising and investor appetite is returning to hard assets. With new option agreements in hand and a $4 million treasury, Exploits has moved quickly to assemble a portfolio of advanced-stage assets with immediate exploration upside. “We're providing immediate exposure to our shareholders for gold moving even higher,” Jessop says, outlining the rationale behind this strategic pivot.The company's Ontario flagship is the Hawkins Project, located in a Hemlo-style geological setting with a current inferred resource of 328,000 oz at 1.65 g/t Au, most of it within 200 meters of surface. Jessop describes the project as “tremendously underexplored at depth,” drawing comparisons to how Hemlo transformed from a modest deposit into a 20Moz district through deeper drilling. With $2.4M in assessment credits and $10M in prior exploration, Hawkins offers a low-cost path to potential resource expansion.In Quebec, Exploits acquired three properties—Benoist, Wilson, and Fenton—from Cartier Resources. Benoist brings a historical resource of ~240,000 oz, while Wilson and Fenton offer high-grade drill hits, visual gold, and near-term discovery potential. Located near major mining infrastructure in the Abitibi Greenstone Belt, these assets provide regional diversification and optionality in one of the world's most prolific gold camps.Jessop emphasizes the company's disciplined capital strategy. Instead of diluting shareholders to chase speculative discoveries, Exploits will use a “rate-and-rank” system to prioritize drilling targets based on cost-efficiency and potential return. The first steps include securing permits, refining targets, and focusing early drilling on shallow zones that can quickly add value.The interview also covers Exploits' relationship with New Found Gold, whose 2Moz Queensway Project borders Exploits' Newfoundland claims. While not currently the focus of immediate spending, Jessop highlights the upside potential of these assets should regional consolidation occur. “New Found has always been our big brother in the area,” he says, hinting at long-term collaboration possibilities.If you're following emerging gold developers, this interview offers insight into how a small-cap explorer is adapting to current market conditions, de-risking its asset base, and positioning for potential rerating as new ounces are added.

The difference in the Urner Barry price for Nfld and Gulf crab, is not a cause for concern says Jeff Loder of the ASP + Jocelyn Kelland talks about the legacy of her father's song 'Let Me Fish off Cape St. Mary's' which will soon be inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame

Canadian journalist Nora Loreto reads the latest headlines for Thursday, April 17, 2025.TRNN has partnered with Loreto to syndicate and share her daily news digest with our audience. Tune in every morning to the TRNN podcast feed to hear the latest important news stories from Canada and worldwide.Find more headlines from Nora at Sandy & Nora Talk Politics podcast feed.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Sign up for our newsletterLike us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDonate to support this podcast

Seafood producer Danny Dumaresque on tariff threats + Broadcast producer Todd O'Brien has been looking into the cleanup of aquaculture debris on the south coast of Newfoundland.

Kailea talks with Tom Power, the award-winning host of CBC's Q. Originally from NFLD, Tom has a disarming charm and a great sense of humour. He is candid about his struggles with panic attacks and anxiety, and shares tangible strategies that have helped him. Tom and Kailea also answer an anonymous question from PEI high schooler who is struggling to find a sense of belonging.In this episode:Tom shares about his experience with anxiety disorderWhat Tom's inner critic sounds like and how he was able to quiet that voice in a pivotal career interview with AdeleAuthenticity – learning to feel safe enough to let the ‘east coast' in us shine brightlyTom and Kailea respond to an anonymous question from a PEI high school student. "I'm awkward and quiet and boring. What if I never belong? Why can't I just get over it and be less sensitive? I feel like I'm making a big deal of everything. Ugh - will I ever be able to stand up for myself?  Will I ever find my people?"Tom shares about the loss of his father and his experience with panic attacks Find Tom on CBC's Q: https://www.cbc.ca/arts/q and his band https://www.thedardanelles.com/ We are so grateful to our incredible sponsors. This episode is brought to you by: Mysa Nordic Spa: www.mysanordicspa.comNature Space Resort:  www.naturespaceresort.comInfrared Fitness: www.infraredfit.caBlossoming Heart Yoga: www.blossomingheartyoga.com Join the conversation over on Instagram @inthisnewseason. To find out more about Kailea's practice visit www.kaileaswitzer.com. In This New Season is recorded and produced by Greg Alsop at Don't Wake Baby Studio: www.gregalsop.com    

Despite a boundary change, NAIA executive director Keith Sullivan says the aquaculture industry has a lot of concerns about the creation of the South Coast Fjords National Marine Conservation Area + FFAW's director of public affairs Courtney Glode on the challenges facing women in the fishery... and the reasons to celebrate.

Podcasts were invented for guests such as Malcolm McDowell. He is a smart, funny, generous man and as terrific as ever as Pop on CBC's Son of a Critch.This conversation took place last summer in St. John's, Nfld., in McDowell's trailer which was parked outside the Bella Vista banquet hall. It had been an exciting 24 hours with the Prime Minister of Canada, Justin Trudeau -- who was down the street trying in vain to save his job at the annual Regatta --  stopping by to say hello to the cast and crew.Back in August, few suspected how Trudeau's fortunes might change in six months. Wait till you hear McDowell's take on Trudeau as well as the PM's mother Margaret whom McDowell first met 50 years earlier in London.We touch on some of the actor's past performances in films such as “Clockwork Orange,"  “Caligula” and too many others to mention. We start off talking about a few of his past podcast hosts, one he loved and another not so much. McDowell made sure I was offered a cup of English breakfast tea (milk; no sugar) and we were off to the races. Pour yourself one now and listen in. 

Canadian journalist Nora Loreto reads the latest headlines for Wednesday, February 26, 2025.TRNN has partnered with Loreto to syndicate and share her daily news digest with our audience. Tune in every morning to the TRNN podcast feed to hear the latest important news stories from Canada and worldwide.Find more headlines from Nora at Sandy & Nora Talk Politics podcast feed.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Sign up for our newsletterLike us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDonate to support this podcast

For the latest and most important news of the day | https://www.thecanadianpressnews.ca To watch daily news videos, follow us on YouTube | https://www.youtube.com/@CdnPress The Canadian Press on X (formerly Twitter) | https://twitter.com/CdnPressNews The Canadian Press on LinkedIn | https://linkedin.com/showcase/98791543

This episode is the second to feature a cast member from Season 4 of Son of a Critch: none other than the son himself, Benjamin Evan Ainsworth. Ainsworth, of course, plays young Mark Critch, circa 1990, on the CBC sitcom. The episode was recorded last summer on location in St. John's, Nfld. Ainsworth was shooting a scene on a residential street closed off for the production. Also there was Sophia Powers, who plays Mark's girlfriend Fox.The two are trying to navigate high school this season, with scenes shot right in series' co-creator Mark Critch's old high school in St. John's.It is fun to hear Ainsworth speak in his own lilting Liverpudlian tongue during this interview. He and his famous co-star, the great Malcolm McDowell, are often at the Duke of Duckworth, cheering on their favourite football club.Ainsworth also talks about his upcoming feature film "Everything's Going to Be Great" which costars Bryan Cranston and Allison Janney.Special note: at the end of this episode, listen for a tribute to one of my high school pals, Stephen Dudley. I recently learned that this brilliant pianist, whose music can be heard on most of these episodes, passed away late last December. Here, in a cassette recording made exactly 50 years ago, he gifts a folk night crowd with one of his own compositions. Stephen was 67.

After more than 50 years in operation, the Bank of Montreal is closing its branch in Port au Choix on July 25th. The announcement was made earlier this week and took many residents of the area by surprise. The BMO branch will close Donald Spence is mayor of Port au Choix.

The federal Liberal Party is slimming out. First, Justin Trudeau said he's resigning, and now there's news about MPs from this province, Gudie Hutchings will not run in the next election, citing family as her main reason for leaving her job as MP for the Long Range Mountains. CBC had also learned that Yvonne Jones was expected to announce she's leaving; Newfoundland MPs Churence Rogers, Ken MacDonald and Seamus O'Regan are also out. Former Premier Roger Grimes joins a long list of political watchers shaking their heads for the province and the country.

With the lobster fishery growing, some western Newfoundland harvesters are worried about safety, especially after a tragedy last year. A fisherman and his nephew died in a boating accident in Lark Harbour in the Bay of Islands. Rick Crane is a fisherman who owns a lobster holding tank in Cox's Cove. He spoke with the CBC's Leila Beaudoin.

This Hour has, well, not just 22 Minutes but a full hour as I catch up with Mark Critch, this week's guest on brioux.tv: the podcast. The conversation was taped last summer in St. John's, Nfld., during production on the fourth season of Son of a Critch (returning Tuesday, Jan. 7 on CBC and CBC Gem). What a trip that was, including a visit from a guy who was once Critch's snowboard instructor -- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Now both men are going downhill this winter!Speaking of which, we also talk about Critch and the 22 Minutes cast tackling an hour-long New Year's Eve special this Tuesday, Dec. 31, at 8 p.m. ET on CBC. As for Son of a Critch, look for it to be an emotional season. Young Mark (Benjamin Evan Ainsworth) is off to high school, with scenes shot right in Critch's old alma mater. In fact, so much of Season Four is pulled from Critch's past, he was literally able to show the other actors video he shot in 1990 before certain scenes were shot.All this and the latest Malcolm McDowell stories in a sweet and fun, on-location episode.

Neville Crabbe says the Atlantic Salmon Federation used satellite imagery over years to track debris from fish farm sites + Bonita Hussey of Bonita's Kitchen has some tips and recipes for using frozen cod 

Wildcast Podcast presented by Alphas Appliance Solutions Season 8 Episode 16 We go full Christmas movie and memories with Christmas a week away! News and Notes sponsored by Integrity Lawn Care is a BIG one with NOW the confirmation of the Acadie-Bathurst Titan being sold to a group from NFLD and will play there in 2025-2026. As well we had some QMJHL trades including the Wildcats making a move.  With this being the final show before the Christmas break, we look back on the first half, including some HISTORY for Etienne Morin as he broke the record for All time points for a defensemen. Seeing as this is the trade period, we talk about what we could see from GM Taylor and staff to improve the Wildcats. We also look ahead to the 2nd half and what were expecting and who we think will have a big 2nd half for the team on the Road to Rimouski.      Eric Murray Reality #StickTapOfTheWeek Rosemary Lynns Massage & Spa Wildcast Wildcat of the Week ENJOY!! Follow Wildcast Podcast across all social media platforms: Facebook: / wildcastpodcast Instagram: / wildcastpodcast Twitter/X: / monctonwildcast TikTok: / wildcastpodcast Our Podcast is brought to you by our wonderful sponsors: Alpha's Appliance Solutions: www.appliancesolutions.ca Eric Murray - Greater Moncton Realtor Facebook : www.facebook.com/ericmurrayrealtor Rosemary Lynn's Massage & Spa Facebook Page: / www.facebook.com/RLmassage1/ Integrity Lawn Care Ltd: www.instagram.com/integritylawncareltd/  

Coming Down the Pipe... [0:00] - The intro for Season 20 of The Pipeline Show [1:12] - Guy begins the episode with some News and Notes, CHL top 10, NCAA top 20, WJAC update and more. [14:36] - The college hockey insider, Mike McMahon from College Hockey News discusses a myriad of subjects around the NCAA and junior now as well. [44:07] - Patrick McNeil is the voice of the QMJHL's Cape Breton Eagles to talk about the league and stories including the sale and relocation of the Bathurst Titan to St. John's NFLD, expansion to the United States and a lot more. [1:11:29] - Last segment for this week is a 2025 Draft Spotlight featuring another player eligible for the upcoming NHL Draft. This week it's Kamloops Blazers forward Nathan Behm.

Wildcast Podcast presented by Alphas Appliance Solutions Season 8 Episode 15 More Exciting News for the Podcast early on in this episode!! News and Notes sponsored by Integrity Lawn Care has us talking about what's happening with the Titan and NFLD rumours stemming from a Jeff Marek tweet We were VERY pleased to be joined by Asst GM for the Moncton Wildcats Rick Melanson to dicuss the trade period, some in's & outs of trades. As well we get his thoughts on what he's seeing on the ice. The Wildcats went 2-1 on the weekend, finally getting a Thursday win in Halifax, but came out flat vs Huskies, and then survived the Seadogs on Sunday. Jeremy has noticed a PP trend & are the Wildcats tired as we near the Xmas break?! Eric Murray Reality #StickTapOfTheWeek Rosemary Lynns Massage & Spa Wildcast Wildcat of the Week ENJOY!! Follow Wildcast Podcast across all social media platforms: Facebook: / wildcastpodcast Instagram: / wildcastpodcast Twitter/X: / monctonwildcast TikTok: / wildcastpodcast Our Podcast is brought to you by our wonderful sponsors: Alpha's Appliance Solutions: www.appliancesolutions.ca Eric Murray - Greater Moncton Realtor Facebook : www.facebook.com/ericmurrayrealtor Rosemary Lynn's Massage & Spa Facebook Page: / www.facebook.com/RLmassage1/ Integrity Lawn Care Ltd: www.instagram.com/integritylawncareltd/  

Newfoundland MP Clifford Small says creating a National Marine Conservation Area on the south coast of Nfld would be bad for fisheries + Sigrid Kuehnemund of Parks Canada says protecting the ocean on the south coast could actually help increase catch rates for recreational and commercial fishers

The Kioti National features the top16 men's teams and 16 women's teams inthe world as of October 22, 2025 Todaythe play involved the final eight teams inboth men's and women's divisions and weare now down to the finalists for tomorrow Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The third Grand Slam ofCurling event of the season is underway, TheKioti National that started on Tuesday in St.John's, Newfoundland and Labrador andwe have ready reached the final eight forboth women and me. Kevin is there withSportsnet and you have probably heard himon the broadcast. We will also seehow the selections we made for the qualifiershas worked out. The Kioti National features the top16 men's teams and 16 women's teams inthe world as of October 22, 2025. theteams have been divided into foursections. They play a four team roundrobin with the other three teams in the pooland one cross over game based onseeding. Top eight go to the finals and thatis the point we are at right now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The FFAW's Jason Sullivan tackling issue of Nova Scotia vessels having access to stocks in 3PS + Premier Furey shows support of aquaculture on south coast of Nfld in a letter to federal environment minister + DFO biologist Elizabeth Coughlan with the lowdown on lobster 

Steve Ryan says the lifting of the crab processing cap for St. Mary's Bay Fisheries could be a big benefit for the town + Tim Kennedy, president of Canada's Aquaculture Industry Alliance, says the proposed marine conservation area on Nfld's south coast threatens the fish farming industry

There'll be a merging of talents from both sides of the Atlantic at a concert in the Rooms on Sunday... as St. John's pianist and composer James Hurley accompanies Irish tenor Dean Power in new arrangements of Nfld and Irish poetry. To find out more three of the participants drop by the On The go studio. (Krissy Holmes with pianist and composer James Hurley, Duncan Major, a writer, poet and artist living in St. John's and Dean Power, a tenor from Clarecastle in County Clare, Ireland)

On 11/11, The Pidgin has stories about superstitions, wishes and symmetry. Something about the date being a palindrome, the same read forwards or backwards (or upside down), makes it feel like anything can happen. Lucy McWeeny and Cynthia Torres revisit middle school crushes and angel numbers. Then, Izzy Jacobson looks at how random alignments can lead to the closest friendships. Hosted and produced by Natalia Maidique. Reported, recorded, and produced by Lucy McWeeny, Cynthia Torres, and Izzy Jacobson.  All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: "Montanita," by Ratatat. Music used in Friendship and Chance story: “Calm Indie Rock Atmosphere” by Universfield, “NFLD” by Mr Smith, “Stone Crow” by Mr Smith, and “Grace” by Mr Smith. (00:00) Introduction (02:01) Angel Numbers (06:57) Friendship and Chance

Creating spaces to bring people, communities and cultures together through art - that's the idea behind the Indigenous Storyteller in Residence program at Newfoundland and Labrador Public Libraries. It's offered in association with the TD Bank Group and is in its second year. Ivan J. White is the Indigenous Education Specialist with Memorial University's Office of Indigenous Affairs. He has been named the Storyteller in Residence this time around with the Public Library.

Wildcast Podcast Presented by Alphas Appliance Solutions. Season 8 Ep 7. News broke again about rumors of the Titan going to NFLD, but do we really think that's a possibilty?! The CHL's # 2 Wildcats continue there winning ways into the Thanksgiving Long weekend with wins over Phoenix & Islanders. The team debuted a new 3rd jersey on Monday. The homestand doesn't get any easier as they have SJ & Sags before heading to Sydney to start a 6 game road trip. Eric Murray Stick Tap Of The Week Rosemary Wildcast Wildcat of the Week   Follow Wildcast Podcast across all social media platforms: Facebook: / wildcastpodcast Instagram: / wildcastpodcast Twitter/X: / monctonwildcast TikTok: / wildcastpodcast Our Podcast is brought to you by our wonderful sponsors: Alpha's Appliance Solutions: / /www.appliancesolutions.ca Eric Murray - Greater Moncton Realtor Facebook : www.facebook.com/ericmurrayrealtor Rosemary Lynn's Massage & Spa Facebook Page: / www.facebook.com/RLmassage1/ Integrity Lawn Care Ltd:   / www.instagram.com/integritylawncareltd/  

A man from Port aux Basques is living a long way from his hometown, but he sure hasn't forgotten his roots. Dwight Anderson lives in Sarnia, ON, and he's researching and writing about the history of the southwest coast of Newfoundland all the time. His third book, "People and Stories from Southwestern Newfoundland," will be out soon - and there's not much time left to pre-order it.

The idea of a marine conservation area on Newfoundland's south coast is getting a lot of discussion at the moment. Parks Canada is asking people to take part in an online survey about the concept. Burgeo resident Barbara Barter has been lobbying for years to conserve and protect her part of the coast. She supports the area's designation as the South Coast Fjords National Marine Conservation Area. Barter believes recognition from Parks Canada could boost tourism while protecting the marine ecosystem. The CBC's Colleen Connors met up with Barbara Barter on the wharf in Burgeo.

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

The provincial government has given land-use permits to four proposed wind energy projects across the island. The projects are supposed to build wind turbines to produce electricity. That power will be converted to hydrogen, then to ammonia and shipped to Germany, where it'll be turned back to electricity. The problem is, local people and some industry experts say the plan doesn't make sense. The CBC's Leigh Anne Power looked into Exploits Valley Renewable Energy Corporation.

Western Brook Pond fjord in Gros Morne National Park is one of the most-visited tourism sites in NL, but it's not the only remarkable fjord on the island. The beautiful, deep and narrow bodies of water on the south coast have long been part of local Mi'kmaq culture. Now, six organizations are working together to protect them. Greg Jeddore is a member of the Miawpukek band council.

“Whenever the cat is around, things seem to go wrong.” This week, Dave discovers a stowaway on the family road trip, with hilarious consequences. And Jess shares two more of Stuart McLean's Postcards from Canada: from St John's, NFLD in the east and Powell River, B.C. in the west. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A western Newfoundland man is worried what the closure of a wound care clinic will mean for him. The clinic was at the hospital in Corner Brook, but closed earlier this month. Jeffery Stone has been treated there at least every week or two for over a year. He has a diabetic ulcer on his heel, which has taken a long time and special care to start healing. Now, he's concerned about what the lack of proper care could lead to.

ICYMI from our Thursday show: An area of Central Newfoundland known as Charlie's Place is a step closer to getting the kind of protection some believe it should have. It's between the Northwest and Southwest Gander Rivers and has special significance to Indigenous people in the Glenwood and Gander Bay areas. Qalipu First Nation and the Nature Conservancy of Canada signed a memorandum of understanding to preserve Charlie's Place from industries such as mining and forestry. The CBC's Troy Turner spoke with Qalipu acting chief Jenny Brake and with Piers Evans, program director with the Nature Conservancy of Canada.

The family of a Stephenville man has endured a terrible week of waiting. Brian Lush is the trucker who's been missing in Ontario since last Wednesday. He was last seen at a gas station in Summerstown, in eastern Ontario. His transport truck and personal belongings were left behind. Craig Lush, his brother, was designated by his family to speak on their behalf. We reached Craig in west Africa, where he is working in the oil and gas industry.

Canadian journalist Nora Loreto reads the latest headlines for Monday, April 8, 2024.TRNN has partnered with Loreto to syndicate and share her daily news digest with our audience. Tune in every morning to the TRNN podcast feed to hear the latest important news stories from Canada and around the world.Find more headlines from Nora at Sandy & Nora Talk Politics podcast feed.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Sign up for our newsletterLike us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDonate to support this podcastReferenced articles:Story 1 - NFLD Justice Minister John Hogan apologized for not know how cross-examination works when the person on the stand is a survivor of sexual assault.Story 2 - Airbus workers in Quebec reject the company's latest offer.Story 3 - Trudeau to dump $2.4B into a black hole and say that it will help foster AI in Canada.Story 4 - Israel's war on Gaza passes the six month mark.Story 5 - Ecuador stormed Mexico's embassy, Mexico pulls its diplomatic staff.

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Four high school students from this province are in the running for the prestigious Loran Award. All 90 finalists across the country will receive $6,000 to put toward their post-secondary studies. BUT 36 of those will get a scholarship valued at $100.000. Hannah Moores is a graduating student at Exploits Valley High in Grand Falls-Windsor, and she's a Loran finalist.

We cover Lisa Lapointe B.C.'s Chief Coroner's update on the number of deaths from unregulated drugs in 2023, with at least 2,511 lives lost, the highest number ever recorded. In our second segment, we're joined by CBC journalist Sarah Antle from St. John's, Nfld, whose series "The Grind" tells the stories of people who have to work multiple jobs. As British Columbians struggle with high costs, we also talk with Sylvia Fuller, professor of sociology at UBC about what we're facing in this province. And our callers let us know how they are being impacted.

Episode #168  Mack is joined by Mark Manning, Owner & Co-Founder of Wave Golf Company. The golf x streetwear brand inspired by the waves of Newfoundland & crafted in the streets of Toronto. We filmed this one at Uptown Golf Oshawa Work on your game @ Uptown Golf! Follow Uptown Golf Oshawa on instagramFollow Wave on instagram Follow Waves athletes, #thewavepack Mac Boucher Lucas Nonni Finally SarahDarien McFaydenAaron Rivard Follow On The Screws Podcast on Instagram!  https://www.instagram.com/otsgolf/Subscribe on YouTube!   @OTSgolf Intro Ft. RORY Blaklroy Golf (@roryblaklroy) • Instagram photos and videos   @RoryblaklroygolfOn The Screws Podcast Linktree This episode is brought to you by Swannies Golf Use Promo Code SCREWS25Manscaped - The Best In Men's Grooming USE PROMO CODE - OTSGOLF - 20%OFF + FREE SHIPPING

Traditional crafts like weaving, instrument- and broom-making are disappearing in Newfoundland, but the award-winning Crafts at Risk project is helping experts pass their skills on to the next generation. Matt Galloway talks to some of the people bringing those traditions back from the brink of extinction, and learns how to make something called a wriggle fence.

A proposed wind-hydrogen megaproject has divided people on the Port au Port Peninsula in western Newfoundland. Matt Galloway went there to hear from those concerned about the impact of building 164 enormous turbines — and those who think their communities can't survive without this kind of economic opportunity.

In the final hour of VSiN Primetime, hosts Tim Murray and Shaun King are joined by ESPN's “Stanford” Steve Coughlin to recap last night's Oilers/Kings game and preview the NFL Draft. Red Rock Casino's Race & Sportsbook Director, Chuck Esposito, also joined the show to break down the Stanley Cup Playoffs and NFLD raft. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.