Podcasts about sask

Na severu Čech se můžete projít novou turistickou trasou. A to dokonce přes hranice. Vede totiž z Českého do Saského Švýcarska, konkrétně mezi Hřenskem a obcí Schmilka na německé straně. Do Schmilky bylo dřív možné dojít jen po kraji frekventované silnice podél Labe. Teď byla ve strmém lesním terénu postavena buková schodiště.

Na severu Čech se můžete projít novou turistickou trasou. A to dokonce přes hranice. Vede totiž z Českého do Saského Švýcarska, konkrétně mezi Hřenskem a obcí Schmilka na německé straně. Do Schmilky bylo dřív možné dojít jen po kraji frekventované silnice podél Labe. Teď byla ve strmém lesním terénu postavena buková schodiště.

It's been nearly four months since a massive rainstorm hit Winnipeg on June 9, causing a flood in the basement of the Asper Jewish Community Campus. That's where half the archival collection of the Jewish Heritage Centre of Western Canada was being stored: among the collection were some of the 70,000 photographs, old Jewish newspapers, Torah covers, and other cloth and textiles donated by generations of Jewish families from Western Canada and Northwestern Ontario. If it hadn't been for the quick response by archivist Ava Garfinkel, and some volunteers, the collection could have suffered serious damage from mould, and been ruined within a day or two. They raced against time and worked all night to move the sodden boxes upstairs, then called in a restoration company in Ottawa that specializes in saving water-damaged collections and paper, through deep freezing. Garfinkel believes they managed to save everything, except for one photograph. But big challenges remain before the collection can be returned to Winnipeg: raising $100,000 – enough funds to build a safer, drier space in the same building to protect 130 years of Jewish history. On today's episode of The CJN's North Star podcast, host Ellin Bessner takes the archivist Ava Garfinkel back to that frantic, stormy night to recount what happened, to update us on the current status of the frozen archives, and to outline what measures are needed to make sure this doesn't happen again. Related links Read about some of the significant artifacts which The Jewish Heritage Centre of Western Canada holds, including a donated 235-year-old European Torah scroll once used by Montreal's South Shore Jewish community and previously, in Melfort, Sask., in The CJN , from 2024. Charitable donations to restore and rebuild the archives can be made through the Jewish Heritage Centre of Western Canada's website. The JHCWC is holding a Trivia Night Oct. 22 with all proceeds to the emergency restoration fund for the archives. Learn more here. Credits Host and writer: Ellin Bessner ( @ebessner ) Production team: Zachary Kauffman (senior producer), Izzie Helenchilde (producer and video editor),l Michael Fraiman (executive producer), Alicia Richler (editorial director) Music: Bret Higgins Support our show Subscribe to The CJN newsletter Watch our podcasts on YouTube Donate to The CJN (+ get a charitable tax receipt)

There's still no deal nor formal talks or plans, but the trading situation between Canada and the United States seems to be more stable than it was a month ago.

Na severu Čech se můžete projít novou turistickou trasou. A to dokonce přes hranice. Vede totiž z Českého do Saského Švýcarska, konkrétně mezi Hřenskem a obcí Schmilka na německé straně. Do Schmilky bylo dřív možné dojít jen po kraji frekventované silnice podél Labe. Teď byla ve strmém lesním terénu postavena buková schodiště.

Na severu Čech se můžete projít novou turistickou trasou. A to dokonce přes hranice. Vede totiž z Českého do Saského Švýcarska, konkrétně mezi Hřenskem a obcí Schmilka na německé straně. Do Schmilky bylo dřív možné dojít jen po kraji frekventované silnice podél Labe. Teď byla ve strmém lesním terénu postavena buková schodiště.

Na severu Čech se můžete projít novou turistickou trasou. A to dokonce přes hranice. Vede totiž z Českého do Saského Švýcarska, konkrétně mezi Hřenskem a obcí Schmilka na německé straně. Do Schmilky bylo dřív možné dojít jen po kraji frekventované silnice podél Labe. Teď byla ve strmém lesním terénu postavena buková schodiště.

Na severu Čech se můžete projít novou turistickou trasou. A to dokonce přes hranice. Vede totiž z Českého do Saského Švýcarska, konkrétně mezi Hřenskem a obcí Schmilka na německé straně. Do Schmilky bylo dřív možné dojít jen po kraji frekventované silnice podél Labe. Teď byla ve strmém lesním terénu postavena buková schodiště.

Na severu Čech se můžete projít novou turistickou trasou. A to dokonce přes hranice. Vede totiž z Českého do Saského Švýcarska, konkrétně mezi Hřenskem a obcí Schmilka na německé straně. Do Schmilky bylo dřív možné dojít jen po kraji frekventované silnice podél Labe. Teď byla ve strmém lesním terénu postavena buková schodiště.

Na severu Čech se můžete projít novou turistickou trasou. A to dokonce přes hranice. Vede totiž z Českého do Saského Švýcarska, konkrétně mezi Hřenskem a obcí Schmilka na německé straně. Do Schmilky bylo dřív možné dojít jen po kraji frekventované silnice podél Labe. Teď byla ve strmém lesním terénu postavena buková schodiště.

Na severu Čech se můžete projít novou turistickou trasou. A to dokonce přes hranice. Vede totiž z Českého do Saského Švýcarska, konkrétně mezi Hřenskem a obcí Schmilka na německé straně. Do Schmilky bylo dřív možné dojít jen po kraji frekventované silnice podél Labe. Teď byla ve strmém lesním terénu postavena buková schodiště.

On Friday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young: Concerns over high diesel prices, Sask. Cattle Association holding district meetings, and more.

Our featured story: the family of a Saskatchewan woman who died during child birth last month claims she'd sought help from a hospital two days prior to her death, only to be sent home.

In Episode 152, we tell you about a new Montreal bylaw banning offensive speech directed at police and municipal employees. Plus, we dig into a new decision that found that the famous anti-gay-lifestyle activist Bill Whatcott guilty of criminal hate speech for his "gay zombies" flyer.Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode:R. v. Whatcott, 2026 ONSC 3605 (CanLii)Montreal city council adopts bylaw banning insults against police, municipal employees (CBC News)Jamie Sarkonak: N.B. judge invents the Aboriginal right to be represented by an elder in court (National Post)Anti-gay crusader with Sask. ties guilty of promoting hatred at Toronto pride parade (Star Phoenix)Not Reserving Judgment is a podcast about Canadian constitutional law hosted by Josh Dehaas, Joanna Baron, and Christine Van Geyn, with help from Alexander Surgenor.The show is brought to you by the Canadian Constitution Foundation, a non-partisan legal charity dedicated to defending rights and freedoms. To support our work, visit theccf.ca/donate.

A suspect is dead after a shooting outside a Belleville synagogue, prompting increased security at Jewish institutions across Canada; The U.S. president addresses the UN General Assembly, threatening Iran, criticizing the ICC and renaming AI 'super intelligence.'; Sask. Premier Scott Moe responds to Trump’s threat to source potash from Belarus, as the province supplies most of the U.S. market.

Prime Minister Mark Carney came into office promising to turn Canada into an investment destination. One of the biggest tests of that promise is happening in Saskatchewan.In this episode, host Noor Azrieh and senior producer Aviva Lessard take you inside the politics that made Bell's $50 billion AI data centre behemoth in Saskatchewan possible.Host: Noor AzriehCredits: Aviva Lessard (Senior Producer), Sam Konnert (Host/Producer), Noor Azrieh (Host/Producer), Caleb Thompson (Audio Editor and Technical Producer), Tristan Capacchione (Senior Production Supervisor), Jesse Brown (Editor), Tony Wang (Artwork)Guests: Tom McIntosh, Ray Orb, Tammy Robert, Kim Breckner, and more!Background reading:The AI Data Centre-Driven Privatization of SaskPower Is Underway. You Knew It Was Coming. – Our Sask by Tammy Robert Bell plans expansion of Sask. AI data centre, making it largest private investment in province's history – CBC NewsDrone video of Bell Canada AI data centre construction site – CBC NewsBell announces $50-billion buildout to produce Canada's largest data centre in Saskatchewan – Betakit10 Questions about Bell's AI Data Centre Expansion Answered – Global NewsNDP seeks pause on massive Regina-area AI data centre – CTV NewsSponsors: Visit fizz.ca to learn more about Fizz mobile and its long list of added-value features, and activate a first plan using the referral code CAN25 to get 25 off and 10GB of free data.If you're ready to hear the 'CHA CHING' of your first sale today, head over to SHOPIFY.COM to start your free trial today!Did you know we have a monthly supporter exclusive show?Tons of interesting stories are happening every single day in small towns across Canada — but we can only be in so many places at once. Our show rarely gets to zoom in and see what's happening in the weird and wonderful world of local news.So tell us: What's a local story you think we should know about? What's the hot gossip in your community's Facebook Group? What's the heated discussion in your city's subreddit?Call in and let us know on September 24th, 5-7 pm EDT, by going to callinstudio.com/show/canadaland or dialing in at 888-401-7056 when the time comes, so mark your calendars!If you want to hear that (or if you want to catch up on all the great episodes of Off The Record you've missed!), become a supporter at canadaland.com/join.If 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. Make sure you're up to date on our upcoming events by going to canadaland.com/live!Can't get enough Canadaland? Follow us @Canadaland_Podcasts on Instagram and @Canadaland_Media on TikTok! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Canola and wheat futures continue to see big price swings.

A new study from the Environmental Working Group has determined that 80 per cent of Americans are regularly exposed to the plant growth regulator chlormequat. It is used to control growth in grain crops such as oats, wheat, and barley in order to make them easier to harvest. Terry Tyson is the General Manager of Grain Millers Canada in Yorkton, Sask. He provides his take on the situation and shares how this work aligns with the Yorkton Brick Mill Heritage Society's Interpretive Station.ANDThe main export market for Canada's malting barley is China.Peter Watts, the managing director of the Canadian Malting Barley Technical Centre in Winnipeg, says the industry wants to see the customer list expand to Mexico and various countries in central and South America.But, this comes with several challenges.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

US President Donald Trump is claiming he's going to start buying potash from Belarus instead of Canada.

Use and benefits of hormone implants / Open Farm days feedback / and more!

Bell Canada announced that it has plans to quadruple the size of the AI data centre it is building outside Regina. Our political panel, columnist Murray Mandryk and CBC reporter Alexander Quon, explores the potential impact in the province and reacts to health-care workers voting in favour of job action.

Thanks for tuning in to the Farmer Rapid Fire on RealAg Radio, brought to you by Pioneer Seeds Canada! On today’s show, your host Lyndsey Smith, is joined by Kara Mastel of Bow Island, Alta, Colin de Moissac of Biggar, Sask, Gunter Jochum of St.Francois Xavier, Man, and Sandi Brock of Staffa, Ont. 00:00 -... Read More

Thanks for tuning in to the Farmer Rapid Fire on RealAg Radio, brought to you by Pioneer Seeds Canada! On today’s show, your host Lyndsey Smith, is joined by Kara Mastel of Bow Island, Alta, Colin de Moissac of Biggar, Sask, Gunter Jochum of St.Francois Xavier, Man, and Sandi Brock of Staffa, Ont. 00:00 -... Read More

Episode 436: In June 1967, two of northern Saskatchewan's most respected bushmen, Métis political organizer James Brady and Cree band councillor Absolom Halkett, were dropped off by float plane to prospect for uranium near La Ronge. A week later, their employer found the camp standing, the beds slept in, the canoe still tied to shore. Both men were gone. The RCMP searched for three weeks, found a trail of unexplained clues, and closed the case without finding either man. More than fifty years later, a small team of researchers and family members went looking for answers the original investigation never sought, and what they discovered at the bottom of a northern lake raises more questions than it resolves. Sources: Cold Case North: The Search for James Brady and Absolom Halkett — Michael Nest, with Deanna Reder and Eric Bell (University of Regina Press, 2020) CBC News — "Searchers pursue the truth on mysterious disappearance of Métis leader" (2018) CBC News — "Authors explore decades-old mystery of disappearance of 2 northern Sask. leaders" (2020) MBC Radio — "RCMP says it has no plans to search northern Saskatchewan lake for remains of Brady and Halkett" (2018) Canada's History — "Cold Case North" (2021) Prairie Books Now — "50-year-old case of two men disappearing revisited, investigated from Indigenous perspective" Slaw / Canadian Law Library Review — Book review of Cold Case North Wikipedia — James P. Brady The Canadian Encyclopedia — Jim Brady Active History — "Liberation from 'That Vicious System': Jim Brady's 20th Century Métis Cooperatives and Colonial State Responses" Glenbow Museum — "Enclosing Some Snapshots: The Photography of Métis Activist James Brady" SaskCulture — "Remembering James Brady" Saskatchewan Association of Chiefs of Police — Missing Persons Database, Absolom Halkett Saskatchewan Association of Chiefs of Police — Missing Persons Database, James Brady Simon Fraser University — Deanna Reder faculty biography Simon Fraser University, Indigenous Studies — "Cold Case North" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Harvest has been a start and stop affair/ Latest Sask crop report/ and more!

Interview with Troy Boisjoli, CEO of ATHA EnergyOur previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/atha-energy-tsxvsask-district-scale-uranium-play-builds-momentum-with-dual-discoveries-11012Recording date: 8th September 2026ATHA Energy Corp. (TSXV:SASK) is a Canadian uranium explorer built around a strategy of maximising exposure to the country's best uranium jurisdictions before committing capital to resource definition. Founded three years ago, the company grew from an initial 3.5-million-acre position in the Athabasca Basin to a seven-million-acre portfolio spanning the Athabasca Basin (Saskatchewan), the Angikuni Basin (Nunavut) and the Central Mineral Belt (Labrador), while retaining a 10% carried interest in Athabasca Basin projects operated by NexGen Energy and IsoEnergy.The company's flagship is the 100%-owned Angilak Uranium Project in Nunavut, which hosts two parallel value drivers: the Lac 50 Deposit Corridor, carrying an existing exploration target of 61 to 98 million pounds U3O8, and the Mineralized RIB Corridor, where 2025 drilling produced four new discoveries including RIB North.ATHA reported results from seven additional RIB North drillholes, extending confirmed mineralisation continuity from 300 metres to 1.45 kilometres along the corridor's eastern limb. The standout intersection returned 20.0 metres of composite uranium mineralisation across fifteen zones, including 1.3 metres of high-grade material defined by the company as exceeding 10,000 counts per second on its downhole gamma probe. A separate horizon on the western limb was extended to approximately 220 metres of strike via follow-up drilling. None of this work has yet been converted into a formal resource estimate, and the corridor remains open in every direction.CEO Troy Boisjoli, a former Cameco chief geologist who led the Rook I project through to feasibility, framed the results as evidence of a deliberate, staged strategy: address discovery risk first through widely spaced regional drilling, then prove continuity, then move into delineation. He argues this sequencing, rather than rushing toward a resource statement, is what reduces execution risk for a company at ATHA's stage. VP Exploration Cliff Revering, previously a senior resource geologist at Cameco and chief geologist at Cigar Lake during its production ramp-up, leads the technical program alongside him.Management's emerging geological thesis is one of the more distinctive elements of the story. Rather than a conventional Athabasca Basin-style unconformity system, ATHA believes Angilak's basement-hosted, structurally controlled mineralisation behaves more like an orogenic gold system, with graphitic and sulphide-bearing structures making conductive geology itself prospective, rather than a background feature unrelated to mineralisation. If the model holds up against 3D geophysical inversion results due across the full Angikuni Basin in Q4 2026, management believes it could support drill targets across a structural trend extending tens of kilometres, well beyond the roughly 1.45 kilometres tested to date.The company enters that catalyst window well capitalised, having raised $63 million in Q1 2026, including a $25 million US investment from Queen's Road Capital, funding a three-rig, roughly 20,000-metre program running through the end of September 2026. Investors could weigh the scale of the opportunity management describes against the fact that no resource has yet been defined at either RIB North or the broader corridor, and that the company itself says it cannot currently quantify the eventual size of the system.Learn more: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/atha-energySign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com/subscribe

A private plane used by Saskatchewan MLA Kevin Weedmark caught the Opposition's attention after it was documented in a TikTok posted by his staff member. Our political panel, CBC provincial affairs reporter Alexander Quon and political columnist Murray Mandryk, give their analysis on the turbulence caused this week with host Adam Hunter.

Preserving moisture and managing heavy crop residue in dryland conditions is a persistent challenges for producers in the driest areas of the Canadian Prairies and Northern Great Plains. Achieving agronomic goals when water is significantly limiting often requires balancing equipment choices and harvesting methods with long-term soil health objectives. Dusty Hunter farms near Shaunavon, Sask.,... Read More

The latest Manitoba crop report is out.

Heavy rains hit parts of Saskatchewan this weekend.

CNE is dead, no one going,Invasion of Cueta was coordinated by morocco? Interesting,The people of cueta are fighting back and being shot at by their police for doing so….Trade between Canada and US - more info emerges,Sask to impose 50% tariff on us booze- this will not help,Doug Ford wants to build a pipeline,Smith says you cannot threaten tariffs on oil and gas. If you do it will be catastrophic for Canada,Carney goes to address a foreign legislature??Sign Up for the Full ShowLocals (daily video)Sample Showshttps://canadapoli2.locals.com/ Spotify https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/canadapoli/subscribePrivate Full podcast audio https://canadapoli.com/feed/canadapoliblue/Buy subscriptions here (daily video and audio podcast):https://canadapoli.cm/canadapoli-subscriptions/Youtubehttps://www.youtube.com/c/CanadaPoli/videosMe on Telegramhttps://t.me/realCanadaPoliMe on Rumblehttps://rumble.com/user/CanadaPoli Me on Odysseyhttps://odysee.com/@CanadaPoli:f Me on Bitchutehttps://www.bitchute.com/channel/l55JBxrgT3Hf/ Podcast RSShttps://anchor.fm/s/e57706d8/podcast/rsshttps://LinkRoll.co Go here to discuss the show without algorithmic censorship. See you there! ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Music: If I Had a Chicken - Kevin MacLeod • If I Had a Chicken – Kevin MacLeod https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fewLXi6GATM - Royalty Free Music––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

On today's program... - APAS vide president Jeremy Welter comments on the collapse of trade talks between Canada and the United States - We'll take a look at the latest crop report for our neighbours to the east, with comments from Manitoba Agriculture Applied Research and Production Specialist James Frey. - And one industry affected by the newest U.S. tariffs, is the honey industry. We'll hear from Simon Lalonde, the president of the Saskatchewan Beekeepers Development Commission, on that.

On today's program... - We have reaction from SaskAgToday chief agricultural editor Kevin Hursh, after trade talks between Canada and the United States broke down on Friday night. - Rebecca Hort, the Crops Extension Specialist with the Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture in Humboldt, speaks on the need for pre-harvest intervals to be taken during the fall harvest. - And Ty Kehrig, of Exceed Grain Marketing, provides a weekly overview of the wheat market, issued through the Saskatchewan Wheat Development Commission.

On today's program: - We recap Friday's SaskAgToday roundtable, with chief agricultural editor Kevin Hursh speaking on a variety of topics, including harvest, cattle prices, and the Port of Churchill. - We'll hear from Dr. James Tansey, from Saskatchewan's Ministry of Agriculture, on an outbreak of bertha army worms in a trio of areas across the province. - And a feasibility study on year-round shipping options from the Port of Churchill, has wrapped up. We'll hear reaction from federal Northern and Arctic Affairs Minister Rebecca Chartrand and Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew.

Fifty per cent U.S. tariffs on billions of dollars of Canadian goods have now taken effect and Prime Minister Mark Carney is vowing dollar-for-dollar retaliation after trade talks collapsed late Friday night. CBC's Peter Armstrong lays out what we know about the breakdown at the table. Then, two former federal cabinet ministers, Canada-U.S. advisory committee member Lisa Raitt and Carney's former chief of staff Marco Mendicino, discuss what another trade war escalation could mean for Canada's economy and the future of free trade. Plus, the Prairies are known as Canada's breadbasket. But could Canada boost its global agri-food exports to become the world's breadbasket? Guest host Leisha Grebinski travels to Coleville, Sask. to speak with lentil and grain farmer Dean Roberts about the technological, infrastructure and labour barriers he faces in getting more of his crops to global markets. Evan Shout — president and CEO of financial consulting firm Maverick Ag — explains how often he hears Roberts' concerns among other farmers he coaches and why Canada's agriculture industry needs a bigger seat at the federal decision-making table. Then, Evan Fraser, executive director of the Arrell Food Institute at the University of Guelph and Jennifer Clapp, a professor and Canada Research Chair in the School of Environment, Resources and Sustainability at the University of Waterloo, discuss whether boosting exports is the right goal for Canada, or if it should focus on food security at home.This episode features the voices of:Lisa Raitt, former Conservative cabinet minister and member of the Advisory Committee on Canada–U.S. Economic RelationsMarco Mendicino, former chief of staff to Prime Minister Mark Carney and senior counsel at CasselsDean Roberts, owner of Oakdale Farms and chair of SaskOilseedsEvan Shout, president and CEO of Maverick AgEvan Fraser, executive director of the Arrell Food Institute at the University of GuelphJennifer Clapp, professor and Canada Research Chair in the School of Environment, Resources and Sustainability at the University of Waterloo

Join us as Arden Pierce from South Sass Fishing Adventures shares insights into fishing the vast Lake Diefenbaker, his journey into guiding, and the unique fish species of the area. Discover tips on targeting different species, the impact of technology like Live Scope, and the beauty of guiding for a living. Discover tips for winter ice fishing, managing local fishing spots, and future plans including a new lodge.South Sask Fishing Adventures: https://southsaskfishingadventures.com/PODCAST LINKS: https://linktr.ee/wkndwarriorsfishingpodBe sure to follow the show @wkdnwarriorsfishingpodcast on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and Subscribe to our YouTube channel for updates, behind the scenes, videos, giveaways and more!Email us at theweekendwarriorspodcast@gmail.comThis episode is brought to you by 13 Fishing Canada and the Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation.PODCAST SPONSORS/DISCOUNTS:13 Fishing Canada: Use Code "WKNDWARRIORS" for 15% OFF www.13fishing.ca *EXCLUSIVE Discount on Rapala Canada and ALL 9 of their Brands! Use Code "WKNDWARRIORS" for 15% OFF www.rapala.ca*Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation: Grab yourself a Membership here: https://saskatchewan-wildlife-federation.myshopify.com/collections/membershipsDownload the Saskatchewan Master Angler App: https://swf.sk.ca/master-angler-pLac La Martre Adventures: https://www.nwtfishing.com/Anglers Edge Mapping: https://anglersedgemapping.com/

A feasibility study has concluded regarding port of Churchill and year round shipping options.

Reaction to draft trade deal with US / honey producer hoping trade deal finalized soon.

Latest Manitoba crop report/ Trade talks continue with US/ and more!

Many analysts say producers should calculate their cost per bushel, since it can be important information for marketing decisions.

Saskatchewan's harvest is off to a slow start.

Rick Zamperin and Simoni Lawrence in the booth for the game against the Saskatchewan Roughriders at Tim Hortons Field in Hamilton.

Bubba O'Neil and Matt Bucknor host the Tiger-Cats Pregame show ahead of Hamilton facing Saskatchewan Roughriders at Tim Hortons Field in Hamilton with contributions from Natalie Sexton, Steve Milton, Mike Daly, Coach John "Sal" Salavantis and joined by Rocky DiPietro.

Bubba O'Neil and Matt Buchnor break down the Ticats 26-19 win against the Saskatchewan Roughriders. We hear from Coach Milanovich and Keric Wheatfall. Joined by Rick Zamperin and Simoni Lawrence for a postgame roundtable.

Bubba O'Neil and Matt Bucknor recap the first half of week eleven game against the Saskatchewan Roughriders. 

NEXAT is bringing its multi-use machinery system to Canadian fields, with the first units now operating in southern Saskatchewan. At Ag in Motion at Langham, Sask., RealAgriculture’s Amber Bell caught up with Welf von Plato, a member of NEXAT’s management board, to get a closer look at the high-horsepower carrier vehicle and the concept behind... Read More

Blake Murphy is joined by freelance reporter Kaitlyn McGrath to discuss the Blue Jays eventful weekend series against the Phillies, the vibes of the club following the trade deadline, and the state of the bullpen following a string of extra-inning games. Carter Beck (30:12), first round pick of the Braves from Estevan, Sask., joins Blake to chat about his season with the Augusta GreenJackets, finding out about his selection in the MLB Draft, and transitioning into the minor leagues after playing in Saskatchewan. Later, Gabrielle Starr (50:25) from the Boston Herald joins the show to preview the Jays four-game series this week against the Red Sox, and breaks down Boston's insane last 40 games as they've surged up the standings. Finally, Yahoo baseball writer Jordan Shusterman (1:10:06) jumps on to discuss the Blue Jays prospects development, including Jojo Parker and Johnny King's recent displays, then they get into Jose Soriano's first Blue Jays start, and the state of the AL Wild Card race. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliate.   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Thanks for tuning in to today’s RealAg Radio show brought to you by Bayer Crop Science Canada! Today on the show, host Shaun Haney brings you part four of the Bayer Future of Canola series, broadcasting from just outside of Saskatoon, Sask., at the Bayer Crop Science research facility! For today’s discussion, Haney is joined... Read More

Thanks for tuning in to today’s RealAg Radio show brought to you by Bayer Crop Science Canada! Today on the show, host Shaun Haney brings you part four of the Bayer Future of Canola series, broadcasting from just outside of Saskatoon, Sask., at the Bayer Crop Science research facility! For today’s discussion, Haney is joined... Read More

Interview with Troy Boisjoli, CEO of ATHA Energy.Our previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/atha-energy-tsxvsask-63m-funded-explorer-scales-up-2026-drill-program-10101Recording date: 13th July 2026ATHA Energy's 2026 exploration program at the Angilak Uranium Project in Nunavut is delivering early evidence that its uranium system extends well beyond the boundaries of its currently defined deposit. With three drill rigs active across two priority areas, the company has reported an 11.5 metre composite uranium mineralization intersection at Lac 50 West, located four kilometres from the known Lac 50 deposit, and a 37 metre composite intersection at RIB North, the widest result recorded at that target to date. Both results support CEO Troy Boisjoli's description of a district-scale opportunity spanning a 21-kilometre corridor at Lac 50 and an 18-kilometre corridor at RIB, rather than a series of isolated deposits.Management has been clear that 2026 is not a delineation year. Drilling is deliberately spaced between 150 and 500 metres apart, designed to establish continuity of mineralization across the wider system before committing to tighter, resource-defining infill drilling, which the company expects could begin in 2027 if results continue to track as planned. This sequencing is a meaningful signal for investors: near-term news flow is likely to focus on scale and continuity rather than resource ounces, and grade or thickness data should be read in that context.The program is well funded, following a $63 million raise in the first quarter of 2026 led by Queens Road Capital, giving the company a stated 24-month runway. ATHA also holds a broader Nunavut and Athabasca Basin land package that management has flagged as a source of potential future value.For investors, the key consideration is that current figures, including the conceptual 60.8 to 98.2 million pound exploration target at Lac 50, are not a defined mineral resource, and the eventual scale of the opportunity depends on whether this year's step-out drilling can be tied into continuous, economically relevant mineralized zones.—Learn more: https://cruxinvestor.com/companies/atha-energySign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com