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CBC Radio host Margaret Gallagher meets creative people from all around the province. Hear about their passions and inspirations. You'll visit artists and in their studios, musicians and performers backstage, writers at their keyboards and chefs at the cooktop. There's great conversation and a lot of laughs too waiting for you every weekend on North by Northwest.
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A wonderful sampling of some of beautiful British Columbia's finest musicologist's mixed brews! Featuring all types and all kinds of DJs mixing up their own special blend of sonic pleasures for you. All of them from the province BC in Canada. Featuring: Craig Mullin, DJ K-Tel, Steamboat Fattie, DJ Hebegebe, DJ Czech Olympics, Podrunner, Breaks, House, Electro, Punk, Funk, Soul, Techno, Boogaloo
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show series
 
Ten municipalities in B.C. have been pegged to push harder on meeting higher housing targets. If you live in one of these places, do you agree there needs to be more housing built where you live, more quickly? Next, the weather is warmer and we are heading outdoors. But are we loving the nature to death? How can we enjoy nature without disrespectin…
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More doctors have written an open letter about the state of healthcare in their unit. This time, OBGYN physicians at Surrey Memorial. Next, B.C. is preparing for wildfire season, what can you do to protect your home?
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A series of murders in Vancouver this weekend sparked fears of public safety, we were joined by Wade Deisman, Director of Academic Programs, Public Safety Branch of the Justice Institute of BC and former Hells' Angel, now professional speaker Joe Calendino to discuss; Michael J. Fox's new documentary "Still" chronicles his eventual acceptance of Pa…
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Food prices have soared over the last year and now the BC Centre for Disease control is weighing in, warning a nutritious diet is out of reach for low-income British Columbians. Next, Brian Minter answers your gardening questions.
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When you think of concussions, sports injuries come to mind. And Vancouver Whitecaps player Ali Ahmed is just the latest athlete to suffer one during play. We'll hear more about that, and from athletes like Olympic gold medalist Katie Weatherston, who now work to raise awareness. But these injuries happen elsewhere. Including cases of domestic viol…
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As we continue to see extreme weather events and rising temperatures, new guidelines detail how to protect yourself and loved ones from the heat. Next, food allergies can be a major source of stress for new parents. When is the best time to introduce your infant to allergenic foods?
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A new report from Statistics Canada says that Investor occupants - those who own a single property with multiple units, including their own residence - made up almost 10 percent of BC homeowners in 2020. But what does this mean for rental market? Next, it's never too late to learn. We'll speak with UBC's oldest graduate and find out why there doesn…
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It was down to the wire, but West Jet and it's pilots reached a a tentative deal to avoid a strike. We want to know how your travel habits have adapted to airline disruptions. Next, cellphone use in schools can be a battle between teachers and teens. How should parents and schools adapt to technology use by students?…
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The restaurant industry is still struggling to recover from the impacts of COVID-19, inflation, and labour shortages. Now, the sector is pleading for relief. Next, death is an inevitable part of life. So why are we still so uncomfortable talking about the end of life?
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The BC government is applauding Ottawa on its plan to reform our bail system. The changes would make it harder for people deemed repeat violent offenders to get released - but will the changes work? Next, it's B.C. Museum Week, do you have a favourite place to visit?
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Dan Burritt is our host today. Our CBC News teams are on the ground in Fort St John, bringing the latest news and information to residents as the city remains under evacuation alert as we go to air. We get the latest, speak to residents, and find out what's to come in the forecast - with province-wide implications. And in the second half of our Tue…
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Dan Burritt is our host today. Renters in British Columbia face the highest eviction rates in Canada, but it's through no fault of their own, according to a new report from researchers at the University of British Columbia. The report comes on top of new Rentals.ca figures suggesting that rental costs nationally have increased by 20% in the past tw…
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Dan Burritt is our host today. The B.C. Centre for Disease Control (BCCDC) said the province is in a better place to deal with extreme heat compared to the summer of 2021 when hundreds of people died in the heat dome weather event. We hear an assessment of the province's response, as British Columbians prepare for the first significant heat of the …
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Dan Burritt is hosting today. Doctors of B.C. is warning that emergency departments across our province are "overrun", and need urgent help. The call comes after a doctor asked colleagues to direct patients away from Langley Memorial Hospital. We discuss with healthcare workers, and listeners share their experiences. And in the second half of our T…
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Dan Burritt is our host today. We are bracing for summer temperatures across B.C. this week, raising concerns for more flooding and fires. We look ahead to the coming months and listeners share how they're preparing for extreme events. And in the second half of our Wednesday program: high school basketball players will gather in Langley for an even…
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Dan Burritt is our host today. A long-awaited investigation into B.C. Housing has found mismanagement linked to a conflict of interest between its former CEO and his spouse, who runs the largest housing operator in the province. We discuss the story and get more details. And in the second half of our Tuesday program: spring has sprung, pollen is in…
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Dan Burritt is our host today. Amid inflation and the rising cost of living, lots of Canadian workers in the public and private sector want a closer look at what they're being paid. We discuss the state of labour relations in B.C. with our guests, and hear from listeners. And in the second half of our Monday program, while Mother's Day is a celebra…
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Flooding is causing highway closures and evacuation orders in communities throughout the interior. Are you worried about high waters where you live? How do you prepare? And what should B.C.’s flood strategy be in 2023? Next, the tax deadline has passed. Are you looking at a refund coming your way? We'll have personal finance journalist Rubina Ahmed…
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The BC Green Party says short term rentals are contributing to the housing crisis and it wants provincial regulation. Next, a shocking story that happened at an Airbnb. Guests finding hidden cameras aimed at showers. What are your concerns about privacy, and how technology may be used to violate it?
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A Hollywood writers strike could affect BC's film industry, and the shows you watch. Next, Surrey has been named one of the world's best emerging food cities, by Food and Wine magazine. We take a trip there and we're asking you - what are the hidden foodie gems in your city?
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It's the start of May and B.C. already has two evacuation alerts for wildfires. How are environmental risks changing how you prepare for summer? Next, another local bowling lane is closing, this time in Burnaby. What bowling memories do you have? Does your community still have a bowling centre?
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The Province is recommending that the City of Surrey continues with its transition to a municipal police force. But it's not a binding decision. And the city's Mayor, Brenda Locke, tells BC Today that her plans to retain the Surrey RCMP will continue. We get the latest and hear from listeners. And in the second half of Friday's program, we get your…
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Amy Bell is our host today. Rallies are taking place this afternoon in cities across British Columbia, calling for more action to be taken to protect public safety. We discuss the events, and listeners offer their thoughts. And in the second half of our Thursday program, we discuss what role artificial intelligence should play in education. We spea…
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Amy Bell is our host today. The commission that manages British Columbia's $2.5-billion health-care system is no longer seeking a court injunction against a program operated by Telus that charged thousands of dollars a year for access to care, the province's health minister says. We find out the details. And in the second half of our Wednesday prog…
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An Uber driver in Abbotsford is recovering from a brutal attack by a passenger last Tuesday. It's prompting calls from labour leaders for ride-hailing companies to better protect their drivers. We hear from listeners and speak to the president of the B.C. Federation of Labour, Sussanne Skidmore. And in the second half of our Tuesday program, expert…
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When Queen Elizabeth II died, there was an outpouring of support and affection. But those feelings don't seem to be continuing for King Charles III, according to a new survey from the Angus Reid Institute. We discuss what future the monarchy might play in Canada, and ask listeners for their views. Plus, the federal civil workers strike continues an…
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B.C. will be able to handle millions of extra shipping containers each year when a port near the Tsawwassen ferry terminal is expanded. Some are welcoming the economic benefits.But others are questioning the impact on the environment, and on workers. We hear both sides,and take your calls. And in the second half of our Friday program: the wet sprin…
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Vancouver Park Board staff are proposing new rules on what would be considered appropriate swimwear. It would deem unacceptable "items designed for sexual/intimate purposes, or attire with long, flowy fabric that may limit movement". We discuss with our guests, and take calls from listeners. And in the second half of our show, well-known chef Ned B…
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Picket lines were up on the first day of one of Canada's largest strikes in recent history. We're joined by UBC's Sauder School of Business Professor Emeritus Mark Thompson to talk about the impacts and context of the strike. In our second half, chronic pain expert Dr. Andrea Furlan takes us through her new book "8 Steps to Conquer Chronic Pain". D…
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We speak with BC's Chief Coroner Lisa Lapointe about the latest statistics for the first three months of 2023 in poisoned drug deaths in our province--on pace to be the second highest since the start of the public health emergency started in 2016. In our second half, we speak with Tenant Rights Action Committee lawyer Robert Patterson to learn abou…
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We speak to the union representing federal public servants, and hear how business owners would be impacted by strike action. And in the second half of our program: there were more attacks on transit in Metro Vancouver over the weekend. As the community mourns last week's fatal stabbing of a 17-year-old in Surrey, we discuss how the recent incidents…
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B.C. is marking a grim anniversary on Friday. Seven years ago, the province declared the toxic drug crisis a public health emergency. The situation is only getting worse, with March setting some new overdose records in our province. We'll hear from an advocate in the Kootenays, and from the province's Minister of Mental Health and Addictions. And i…
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Reaction is continuing to the fatal stabbing of a 17-year old on a bus in Surrey this week. We find out what the crime data says about safety on transit in the region, and ask listeners for their experiences. And in the second half of Thursday's show, our conversation of the cost of living continues with a focus on pet care. We discuss how we can e…
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We had a huge reaction to Tuesday's discussion about a BBC reality show which demonstrated to lack of public transit options across swathes of our province. We hear more listener stories, and speak to the Chair of the Fraser Valley Regional District. In the second half of our program, we discuss the struggle many parents are facing trying to find s…
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Up first, one week since the removal of tents and structures along East Hastings street in Vancouver, the city's Mayor, Ken Sim, joins us on the decampment process and what's next. And in the second half of our Tuesday program, a BBC reality show is highlighting the lack of public transportation across regions in B.C. We discuss that and ask listen…
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CBC News reporter Joel Ballard joins us with the latest from the Downtown Eastside. Later in the program, we discuss the end of a 14-year legal battle to allow more access to private health care. We'll get reaction to the Supreme Court of Canada's decision, and ask listeners for their perspective.
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We're live in Vancouver's Downtown Eastside, as police move in as part of a City of Vancouver plan to remove a street encampment from the neighbourhood. And in the second half of our show today, we look at the growing interest in the drug Ozempic for weight loss, and what it says about today's diet culture.…
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We begin with breaking news in New York, where Donald Trump has surrendered to New York authorities for his appearance in court. We also hear from the Mayors of Oak Bay and the City of Langley, as B.C. moves forward with a housing plan that would effectively end single-family zoning, municipal leaders have voiced both praise and concern over how th…
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Michelle Eliot is back in the host's chair today. We begin with NASA's announcement of the first Canadian astronaut to take part in a lunar mission. We hear from an expert and ask listeners for their thoughts on space exploration. Then, the province is announcing what it calls an action plan to sped up the delivery of new homes. We get the details …
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Amy Bell is our host today. It's Trans Day of Visibility - a day to celebrate and honour transgender people. But what does this day mean for members of the Trans community? And how can you best support your Transgender friends and family members - not just today, but every day? We discuss with our panel. And in the second half of our show, Brian Mi…
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Amy Bell is our host today. As the Vatican formally repudiates the theories that were used to justify the seizure of Indigenous lands, we speak with a Métis person and lawyer, and the Regional Chief of the BC Assembly of First Nations, to hear about the harms caused by the doctrines, and what this repudiation six centuries later means to them. And …
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Amy Bell is our host today. After a deadly stabbing on a busy Vancouver street, many people are worried about the impact of crime in their communities. So what can be done to help make people feel safe on the streets where they live? And in our second half, breaking up is hard to do, and especially when there is a pet involved. We'll talk to the ex…
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Amy Bell is hosting today. Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland's budget today is being billed as a balance between green investments, helping the vulnerable and keeping spending under control - but will it be enough in an uncertain economy? We hear from listeners, and our panel of experts. And Ramadan has begun for Muslims this year with many fastin…
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Amy Bell is in the host's chair today. CBC News has learned that Tuesday's federal budget will include a grocery rebate measure aimed at lower income Canadians to help address the affordability crisis. We'll speak to a local parent to find out if a rebate is what her family needs. And before you can buy it, someone has to grow it. In the second hal…
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Katt Cadieux founder and Executive Director of UNDO: Uniting Northern Drug Users and Marie-Josée Houle, Federal Housing Advocate, Canadian Human Rights Commission join us to talk about the challenges of homeless encampments. And, Animal Rights Lawyer Victoria Schoff and Lesley Fox from the animal advocacy group the Fur Bearers take us through some …
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