62 episodes
Maritime Noon from CBC Radio (Highlights) CBC Radio
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- News
Maritime Noon is a one-hour program devoted to delivering informative reports and interviews which explore issues that are of interest to Maritimers. Join host Bob Murphy weekdays from noon to 1 p.m.
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NS Public Works minister Kim Masland talks about the new Road Trails Act which affects off-highway vehicles. The Salvation Army in Charlottetown sees a jump in demand for services. Andon the phone-in: Pharmacist Graham MacKenzie.
Kim Masland who's Nova Scotia's minister of Public Works provides the details about the new Road Trails Act which affects off-highway vehicles. Lieutenant John Burton describes the jump in the demand for services because of the rise in the cost of living for many families. And on the phone-in: Pharmacist Graham MacKenzie talks about his book "Healthy Logic: Evidence-based healthy aging"
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The CBC's Paul Withers tells us about a new study that examined whether lobsters can adapt to warmer water. We hear your feedback on shopping habits. And on the phone-in: Income tax questions.
The CBC's Paul Withers explains a new study by Marine Applied Research in Dartmouth that examined whether lobsters can adapt to warmer water. We hear your Talkback calls on shopping habits. And on the phone-in: Jennifer Dunn from BDO Canada in Charlottetown answers your income tax questions.
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The Transportation Safety Board issued its final report today on the sinking of a scallop boat in 2020. We hear highlights from the news conference. Waste wood is a growing problem in Cape Breton. And on the phone-in: Wills and estate planning.
Pearse Flinn and Kathy Fox from the Transportation Safety Board remark on factors that contributed to the sinking of the Chief William Saulis scallop fishing vessel in Dec, 2020. We hear about a huge pile of waste wood in Cape Breton following cleanup after Fiona. And on the phone-in: Lawyer Jessica Lyle provides advice on wills and estate planning.
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Author, Ami McKay, recounts the story behind an antique paper press that she discovered at a market in New Minas. The paper press originally belonged to the I'm Alone Shipping Company. And on the phone-in: How is the retail landscape changing?
Author, Ami McKay, recounts the story behind an antique paper press that she discovered at a market in New Minas. The paper press originally belonged to the I'm Alone Shipping Company.. The story behind it involves rum-running and mobsters in the 1920s. And on the phone-in: How is the retail landscape changing? Our guests are Lisa Drader-Murphy and Jim Cormier.
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Sabine Dietz from CLIMatlantic explains how property owners can use an online coastal toolkit to guard against flooding and coastal erosion. And on the phone-in: Barry Walker from Efficiency NS on heat pumps.
Sabine Dietz, the executive director of CLIMatlantic, explains a new online toolkit property owners can use to help guard against flooding and coastal erosion caused by climate change. And on the phone-in: Barry Walker from Efficiency NS answers your questions on heat pumps.
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Barry MacKenzie the curator of the Antigonish Heritage Museum tells us about a successful Lego contest re-creating local buildings. We hear your feedback on migraines. And on the phone-in: Automotive expert, Doug Bethune.
Barry MacKenzie, the curator of the Antigonish Heritage Museum, explains the details of a successful Lego contest this week where mostly young people re-created local historical buildings with Lego. We hear your feedback on migraines. And on the phone-in: Automotive expert, Doug Bethune.