All Points West
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Planting BC's next cash crop
We heard from one man who thinks olive trees should be cropping up in more orchards and backyards in the region.
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Clipping the wings of the Raven Coal Mine
BC's environmental assessment office has rejected an application from the controversial project in the Comox Valley.
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Going green in the Evergreen State
The State of Washington released their plan for legalizing marijuana. We hear how the bud will be doled out.
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Putting out the party
The road to Sombrio Beach was shut down this past long weekend to try to prevent raves. We took a look at the wild history of that spectacular spot.
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Antarctica Race to the End
Antarctica Race to the End
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Cowichan school closures
Cowichan school closures
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Political wilderness
Southern Vancouver Island didn't elect any Liberals in the provincial election. We hear what that might mean for infrastruture projects and more.
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Star Trek Into Darkness and Mud
Katherine Monk reviews 2 new movies, "Star Trek Into Darkness" and "Mud."
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Jian Ghomeshi
Jian Ghomeshi, host of CBC's Q programme is coming to town next week. We get a preview when we talk to him.
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Saving your local bee population
Don Genova tells us how you can help local bee populations survive and thrive on Food Matters.
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The 3 under 30 analyzes the upset
Our under 30 political panel reconvenes to chat about what went wrong for the NDP and what Christy Clark's new government will mean for B.C.
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Island runner Kelly Paul
We talk with a young woman from the Tsartlip First Nation who is about to take on a marathon running the length of Vancouver Island to raise awareness about suicide.
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Learning law from a graphic novel
A new graphic novel created by U-Vic's Indigenous Law Research Clinic uses a true story to examine the difficult relationship between Indigenous law and Canada's legal system.
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Student Vote
Voting a little early. Thousands of school kids across the province cast ballots today in a mock-election to teach them about democracy. We talk to a teacher and his students about what they learned.
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Saying the 'L' word with Tom Hawthorn
We find out from columnist Tom Hawthorn about the BC Liberals calling NDP policies leftist by dipping into some political controversies of the past.
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Geoff Steeves on Chris Hadfield
Looking up to a space hero. We talk about how Commander Chris Hadfield has changed the way we talk about space in this country, when we speak with Geoff Steeves of UVic and the International Space University.
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Lynne Moorehouse and Butch Dick
New Stats Canada numbers show a major spike in this country's aboriginal population, a third of which are kids. We talk to a couple of people who spend their lives working with First Nations children about what is needed to support a burgeoning population
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'Wild" author Cheryl Strayed
Cheryl Staryed's memoir of her harrowing journey on the Pacific Crest Trail was number one on the New York Times Bestsellers list and has been treasured by readers worldwide. We meet her.
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Speed date with Ida Chong
A speed date with the Liberal incumbent for Oak Bay-Gordon Head.
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Speed date with Barry Avis
A speed date with the NDP candidate for Parksville-Qualicum.
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Speed date with Doug Routley
A speed date with the NDP incumbent for Nanaimo-North Cowichan.
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The 'Green' factor
The BC Liberals have taken out a full-page ad, highlighting the BC Green Party. We'll analyze why the Greens could be a big factor in Island races with political scientist Norman Ruff.
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Harcourt jumps into the campaign
Former Premier Mike Harcourt announced his endorsement today of Adrian Dix! We speak with him.
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"3 under 30" political panel
"3 under 30" political panel
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Senior drivers
Senior drivers
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The Great Gatsby, "The Company You Keep" and "Still Mine"
"The Great Gatsby," "The Company You Keep" and "Still Mine"
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Speed date with Chris Aikman
Chris Aikman is the Green candidate in the Comox Valley.
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Speed date with Walter Anderson
Walter Anderson is the Liberal Party candidate in Nanaimo.
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Speed date with Jessica Van der Veen
Jessica Van der Veen is the NDP candidate for Oak Bay Gordon Head.
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Don Genova gets in a jam
Food Matters columnist Don Genova is in a sweet mess. He's been sampling the wares of a few artisan preservers and shares the sweet results of his research.
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Tweeting about town
The city of Victoria is full of some of the brightest online minds right now, for Social Media Camp. We talk to an organizer.
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Speed date with Chris Ricketts
Chris Ricketts is the Liberal candidate for Esquimalt Royal Roads.
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Speed date with Clare Trevana
Clare Trevana is the NDP incumbent for the North Island.
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Speed date with Branko Mustafovic
A speed date with Saanich South Green candidate Branko Mustafovic.
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Hockey dad Mike Irwin
Lontime Canuck fans the Irwin family from Brentwood Bay have a split allegiance this year. Their son Matt is playing for the San Jose Sharks in the NHL playoffs.
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A new app for women at risk
We hear about a new mobile app could help prevent violence against women and girls that's being piloted in Courtenay.
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Speed date with Gary Holman
Gary Holman is the NDP candidate for Saanich North and the Islands.
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Speed date with Andrew Weaver
Andrew Weaver is the Green Party candidate in Oak Bay Gordon Head.
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Speed date with Steve Houser
Steve Houser is the Liberal candidate in the Cowichan Valley.
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The B.C. Book Prize gala
Reporting on the BC Book Prizes. Nikki Tate Stratton tells us about this year's BC Book Prize gala.
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Hillary's Ride
A special concert and awareness event in Victoria. It will kick-off Hillary's Ride for mental health, a cross-country journey to encourage more dialogue about youth mental health issues.
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Some Honourable Members with Tom Hawthorn
Gordon Wilson's endorsement of the BC Liberals is just one way in which history is shaping this BC election. We'll cover that story, and more tales from campaigns of yester-year... with freelance writer Tom Hawthorn.
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Campaign strategist Stephen Carter
Manipulating the numbers. We find out how political parties use polls in the countdown to election day.
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An animal adoption gone sideways
We get the latest on the investigation into a case of animal adoption gone sideways. A Victoria family has said enough after the former owner of their dog tried to take the animal back twice!
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Speed date with Rishi Sharma
Rishi Sharma is the Liberal candidate in Saanich South.
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Speed date with Carole James
Carole James is the NDP candidate for the riding of Victoria-Beacon Hill.
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Speed date with Ian Gartshore
Ian Gartshore is the Green candidate in Nanaimo.
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Hormone Diet
Hormone Diet
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Living Wage
Living Wage
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Youth Panel
Youth Panel
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Iron Man 3 and The Saffire
Iron Man 3 and The Saffire
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Speed date with John Horgan
A speed date with NDP incumbent for Juan de Fuca.
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Speed date with Mayo MacDonough
A speed date with the Green candidate for Nanaimo-North Cowichan
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Speed date with Christina Bates
A speed date with the Liberal candidate for Victoria-Swan Lake.
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Inclusion not Seclusion
Inclusion Not Seclusion is a musical play about what it's like to be shut out of social circles at school and how that can change. We'll talk to a teen actress and the director.
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Food activism
Celebrating local heroes. Food activists that make a difference in the Capital Region. Don Genova tells us more.
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A case to remake the Inner Harbour
There are mixed opinions about a plan to revamp Victoria's waterfront. We hear from an international city planning consultant about why our city needs to think big.
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Ucluelet or bust!
A team from Tourism Ucluelet is driving across the country, with a surfboard and in a whale costume, all to promote their town. We speak to them in St. John's Newfoundland as their road trip launches.
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Speed date with Rob Fleming
A speed date with NDP incumbent for Victoria-Swan Lake.
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Speed date with Demir Wallener
A speed date with Demir Wallener, Conservative candidate for Cowichan.
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Speed date with Kerrie Raey
A speed date with the Liberal candidate for Juan de Fuca.
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Dave Maandag
Taxing the poor. We out how the Cowichan Valley Salvation Army is helping people on low-income assistance file their tax returns.
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Tom Martin
The NHL's second season kicks off with the Canucks and Sharks facing off in game one. We check in with former NHL'er Tom Martin on which version of the Canucks he's expecting to show up.
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Dennis Pilon
BC's political leaders had no trouble filling ninety minutes of prime time TV last night. But what ISN'T being discussed in this election campaign? We ask political scientist Dennis Pilon.
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Speed date with Kerry Davis
A speed date with Cowichan Green candidate Kerry Davis.
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Speed date with Nick Facey
Nick Facey is the Liberal candidate for the North Island.
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A speed date with Lana Popham
That was Lana Popham, the NDP incumbent candidate for the riding of Saanich South.
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Hiring Canadians first
We hear about Ottawa's plans to tighten up the Temporary Foreign Workers Program.
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Policing the police dogs
With two police dog incidents on the island over the weekend, we speak with Pivot Legal Society about how canine units are regulated.
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Campaigning with social media
Candidates in this election campaign need to be quick with their thumbs if they hope to keep up with the modern media. We compare notes with social media practioner Janni Aragon.
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Singing A New Song conference
We speak to John Borrows who was keynote speaker at a sold-out conference in Victoria. It aimed to turn the Idle No More movement into a renewed relationship between Aboriginal and non-aboriginal people. We'll hear from keynote speaker John Borrows.
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Is Black Press bucking a trend?
We've been hearing a lot of doom and gloom from the Canadian newspaper industry this week, but today we hear from Black Press head Mark Warner. He says things are going very well for the Victoria-based newspaper publisher.
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Green Party leader Jane Sterk
The BC Green Party is hoping for its first provincial MLA this election. We speak with leader Jane Sterk.
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Women in the locker room
Causing a fuss. Don Cherry is in a bit of hot water again after saying female reporters shouldn't be in NHL dressing rooms. We'll check in with veteran CBC sports reporter Karin Larsen.
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The worst job
Newspaper reporter, Jack Knox, evaluates his chosen career and it's slide to the bottom of the rankings to dead last in desirable professions.
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Three under thirty political panel
Our three under thirty political panel will be back in studio to take on the election issues of the week from selling BC Place to splitting the environmental vote.
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BC Conservative leader John Cummins
The BC Conservatives have been floating some new ideas to try to shake up this election campaign. But are their candidates shaking up the party? We'll talk to leader John Cummins.
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Pain and Gain and Big Wedding
Working up a sweat, our reviewer Katherine Monk takes a look at the new Mark Wahlberg film.
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A speed date with Don McRae
Another speed date, this time with Comox Liberal Don McRae.
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Adrian Dix lays it out
The BC NDP released its full platform today. We talk to leader Adrian Dix about what it means for Vancouver Island and why he's considering selling BC Place.
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Connecting farm to fork through education
Don Genova tells us about a brand new relationship between Providence Farm and the Vancouver Island University Culinary Program.
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Local micro-lenders
You might want to check out Community Micro Lending. The Victoria-based organization has just lauched Canada's first online peer-to-peer micro lending site. We meet two of it's founders.
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Fighting negative ads positively
Fighting back with a smile. Justin Trudeau is trying to change the channel on the Conservative's attack ads. We'll delve into the strategy behind negative ads and positive counter attacks.
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A speed date with Nicholas Simons
We head out on another candidate speed date with Sunshine Coast NDP candidate Nicholas Simons.
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Harvesting sea lion body parts
We check in with Fisheries and Oceans on the investigation into who is illegally harvesting sea lion body parts on Vancouver Island.
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Christy Clark
Mainstreeting on the Island. Liberal Leader Christy Clark was in the Comox Valley today pumping up her government's health care plans. We meet her.
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Judith Sayers
What has Liberal leader Christy Clark's leadership meant for First Nations in BC? Would an NDP government be any different? We ask former chief and first nations activist Judith Sayers.
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Josh Steffler
A another candidate speed date with independent Josh Steffler
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Revisiting the ocean fertilization project
The people behind a controversial ocean fertilization project last summer have had their research seized by the federal government. Now they want it back so they can do it again.
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The B.C. Book Awards
Nikki Tate-Stratton reviews a few of the books up for awards including one on trucking across our province.
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Blushing at the podium
Freelance writer Tom Hawthorn will be by, with another look at political scandals of BC's past.
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A proposed U.S. border fee
We talk to congressman Brian Higgins about a proposed bill to charge a fee for people crossing the border into the United States.
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Michelle Stilwell
We speed date Parksville-Qualicum candidate Michelle Stilwell.
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Adam Olsen
We speed date Saanich North and the Islands Green candidate Adam Olsen.
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Juno award nominee Helen Austen
Juno award nominee Helen Austen
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On the campaign buses
On the campaign buses
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Living in Victoria book
Living in Victoria book
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River of Stars
River of Stars
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Three under Thirty panel
Three under Thirty panel
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Elders Poetry
Elders Poetry
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Bob Wright
Bob Wright
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Paralympic coahc Tim Frick
Celebrating a champion. Pender Islander Tim Frick is among the 2013 Canadian Paralympic Hall of Fame inductees. We hear from the longtime coach of the National Women's Wheelchair Basketball team.
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A fantasy transit plan
Riding the lightrail all the way to work. If you're in Victoria, it can only be a dream. Owen Lett took that fantasy one step further. We'll hear what kind of transit plan he's dreamed up for the city.
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Norman Ruff
Charging out of the gates. We take a look at the first few days of the election with political scientist Norman Ruff.
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Paying for Sunday parking
Paid parking on Sundays and evenings? We hear from Victoria Transport Policy Institute head Todd Litman about why the best things in life aren't necessarily free.
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Cooking with nettles
Stinging into spring. On Food Matters Don Genova introduces us to the stinging nettle a trendy wild green that can be incorporated into many dishes.
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Non-profits lose a tax break
Non-profits in Victoria are poised to lose some tax breaks, a move that could force at least one second-hand shop to shut down. We get the details from St Vincent de Paul's Angela Hudson.
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Weird and wonderful B.C. politics
We hear about an election series that will remind of us of just who weird and wonderful politics can be in this province.
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Women in politics
Dancing backwards is a new pilot project that's teaching the history of women in Canadian politics to middle and high school students. We'll hear more about it from creator Sandy Mayzell.
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The Corvette
A brand new history journal from University of Victoria explores everything from polio in B.C. to the Nazi occupation of France.
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Little Spirits
One in four pregnancies end in miscarriage or stillbirth, with little chance to grieve. We hear about efforts to change that in Victoria.
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Island marathoner John Greaves
Bombing at the Boston Marathon. We speak with a Victorian who was near the finish line when the two explosions happened
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Victorious Voices competition
There will be plenty of snapping and slamming as a big high school poetry competition hits Victoria. We'll meet a couple of the people behind Victorious Voices.
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Yellow ribbon dogs
Tie a yellow ribbon arond the old cranky dog. We hear why the Sunshine Coast Regional District has adopted a new campaign to help identify dogs you should steer clear of.
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Todd Butler
Island funny man Todd Butler has penned a new song inspired by the foreign worker controversy with the Royal Bank this week.
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Breaking promises to the Promise Keepers
Several Victoria businesses have pulled their sponsorship from an upcoming Promise Keepers event. We hear about the controversy.
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A bylaw to protect the earth
We talk to the person who helped write a bylaw for a California city to protect the rights of nature from corporate interests.
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Foraging for spring mushrooms
Don Genova takes us on a spring mushroom hunt with the author of a new mushroom cookbook
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Harmonizing in the Harbour City
Hundreds of singers will be flocking to Nanaimo this weekend for a major barbershop quartet competition. We talk to a man whose been belting it out for half a century.
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Fort Rodd Hill tents
Wew find out why snazzy new tents are popping up in the national historic site.
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Cynthia Yoo
Living with a nasty neighbour. We check in with a former B.C. resident now living in Seoul about how people are dealing with threats from North Korea.
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Trance and The Place Beyond the Pines
Katherine Monk reviews two films.
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A cruel season for allergy sufferers
Allergist Dr Susan Waserman tells us why more and more of us sneezing and wheezing at this time of year.
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Rising stillbirth rates
Stillbirth rates are on the rise in B.C. because more women are terminating their pregnancies. We speak to researcher Dr K.S. Joseph.
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Mayor Dean Fortin on beach fires
Rekindling the conversation. Victoria mayor Dean Fortin shares his thoughts about legalizing beach fires in the city.
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Celebrating stanzas
To mark poetry month, Nikki Tate-Stratton tells us about a couple of collections that are nominated for a B.C. book prize.
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A dramatic rescue for Adam Kreek
We find out what is next for Adam Kreek and his Tran-Atlantic rowing team after their boat capsized hundreds of miles off the shore of Florida.
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A legacy of protest music
After the death of Margaret Thatcher, we take a different sort of look at her legacy with music critic Stuart Derdeyn.
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Fire chief on beach fires
Fire chief on beach fires
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Dumping
Dumping
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Beach fires
Beach fires
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Nanaimo Daily
Nanaimo Daily
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Buy local
Buy local
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Jurassic Park 3D and Evil Dead
Jurassic Park 3D and Evil Dead
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Moose calling the players to victory
Jo-Ann talks to a couple of folks from North Ontario about Canada's close match against Russia.
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Junior Star curlers Jamee Hubbard and Reed Oulton
Jo-Ann meets a couple of up and coming island curlers.
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Corey Chester and Todd Troyer
Building a career on the ice. We talk to a coach and player from this year's successful Junior Mens team in Victoria.
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Rick Lang
Checking in with Team Canada. We find out how our rink is positioned heading into the playoff round by talking with Team Canada leader Rick Lang
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Rick Mercer wraps up another season
The final episode of the season the Rick Mercer Show airs tonight on CBC Television. We talk to the man himself about what to expect.
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Financing Transmission
Calling all film fans. A team of Vancouver Island filmmakers needs your help to win a million dollars in financing for their first movie.
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Saanich feedlot woes
Raising a fuss until the cows come home or rather LEAVE home. We hear from a Saanich resident who's been living beside a controversial feedlot in a residential neighbourhood.
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Gay marriage future and past
As the US Supreme court deliberates on the future of gay marriage, we'll talk to a University of Victoria researcher who's uncovered a long history of same sex marriage in America.
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Racist letter reaction
Mayor John Ruttan says that's what a letter to the editor published by the Nanaimo Daily News does. The mayor joined First Nations leaders and more than a hundred protesters outside the paper's offices today.
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The Host
Protecting the ones you love. Katherine Monk reviews the epic love story from the creator of the Twilight Saga.
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Artistic autistics
Thinking differently. A unique conference at UVic aims to open a window on the emerging cultural world being created by autistic artists and writers. We talk to one of the organizers.
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Rob Fleming
A report from B.C.'s auditor general says the province's efforts to cut its contribution to global warming isn't working and is wasting tax dollars. We get reaction from NDP environment critic Rob Fleming
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Residential school paintings returned
Paintings made by students at the Alberni Indian Residential School are going home. We talk to one of the artists and the anthropologist who helped make it happen.
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Courtenay Tin Town
Mixing up the recipe. Comox Valley Artisan food producers join together to share kitchen space and some of the labour as well.
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Dr Vandana Shiva
Fighting industrial agriculture. We speak with farming rights activist Vandana Shiva about the future of food as she gets set to accept an honourary degree from UVic.
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Another scathing report for B.C.'s Ministry of Children...
Children's representative Mary Ellen Turpel-Lafond has once again raised questions about the work being done at the Ministry of Children and Family Development and what it means for kids in government care.
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A fresh start for Bamfield
The town of Bamfield has long been left languishing while the man who owns most of its prime properties went through legal and financial woes. Now Jack Purdy says he's ready to start fresh and puring millions of dollars into town.
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Sitting down for story time
Our BC Books reviewer takes a look at three recent illustrated children's books.
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Waiting on an oligarch
We talk to Victoria writer Adrien Sala who spent a summer serving the late Russian billiionaire Boris Berezovsky aboard his private yahcht in the South of France.
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A war bride reunion
We talk to a B.C. woman who is one of the few remaining Canadian war brides who is organizing the reunion this spring.
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Containing Nanaimo's sewage stink
Sampling the air around Nanaimo's sewage treatment facilities. We hear how the plant avoids raising a stink in the residential neighbourhoods that have grown up around it.
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Toquaht Bay arsenic levels
Health officials want the public to stay away from the popular spot near Ucluelet because of high levels of arsenic.
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Dr. Keith Martin on CIDA changes
Making changes to how Canadian foreign aid is delivered. We check in with former Vancouver Island MP Keith Martin about what he thinks of the federal budget announcement.
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Tip-toeing into the Secret Garden
Tip-toeing into the Secret Garden
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Spring lamb
Spring lamb
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Godzilla in Nanaimo
Godzilla in Nanaimo
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Running for First Nations Youth
Running for First Nations Youth
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Federal budget removes hockey tariffs
Federal budget removes hockey tariffs
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New code of conduct muzzles archivists
New code of conduct muzzles archivists
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Admission
Admission
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Plans for the RBCM
Redesigning a landmark. The Royal BC Museum has chosen an international award-winning architect to map out its future. We hear what they have planned.
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Getting hitched without saying 'I do'
Some common-law couples are now as good as wed, in the eyes of the law. We take a sociological look at what this could mean for your love life.
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Adam Kreek and Rebecca Sterritt
Adam Kreek is in the midst of a ground-breaking journey across the Atlantic. We have a frank conversation with him, and with his wife, about dealing with an extreme form of long-distance relationship!
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The Namgis closed containment fish farm
A new closed containment fish farm on the North Island welcomed its first smolts this afternoon. We check in on the project.
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Family law changes
Changes to BC's Family Law Act went into effect today, that might mean your relationship is now a lot more like a marriage, at least as far as the law is concerned. We'll find out what you need to know from a family lawyer and mediator Mary Mouat.
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Joe Oliver on tanker traffic fears
We sit down with federal Minister of Natural Resources, Joe Oliver, to chat about the government's new initiative to address oil spill fears.
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Nathan Medd
From his start in community theatre in Qualicum Beach, Nathan Medd has risen through B.C.'s theatre scene. Now he's off to the National Arts Centre as the new head of english theatre.
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Project Serve
Making a difference, en masse. More then a hundred University of Victoria students will volunteer with organizations across the city tomorrow, as part of "Project Serve". We hear what they hope to gain from the experience.
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BCTF meeting preview
The B.C. Teachers Federation is heading into some crucial meetings this weekend. We get a preview with Va ncouver Sun reporter Janet Steffenhagen.
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Victoria's business development downtown
Victoria's business development downtown
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GVPL Central Library flooded
GVPL Central Library flooded
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Seeking rural doctors
Seeking rural doctors
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Incredible Burt Wonderstone and Stoker
Incredible Burt Wonderstone and Stoker
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A Brimful of Asha
Arranging marriages. We get a preview of the funny and heartfelt play headlining the Spark festival in Victoria and meet the mother and son team behind it.
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The politics of a new Pope
We hear from a University of Victoria professor who's interested in the pope's Argentinian roots and what his election means for Latin America.
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Chef Dan Hudson
Sharpening their knives. We meet the Duncan chef competing for the title of Top Chef Canada.
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Foster families
BC Book reviewer Nikki Tate takes a look at two young adult novels about foster families.
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Local Catholic panel
As we wait for news out of Rome about a new pope, we convene a panel of local Catholics to hear how they hope the church might evolve under a new leader.
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Remembering Doug Christie
We take a look at the controversial legacy of Doug Christie, the Victoria lawyer who made a name for himself defending those with extreme right-wing views.
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What's ailing the Canucks?
The listless Vancouver Canucks lost to Minnesota last night and lost top spot in the division in doing so. We check in with hockey insider Tom Martin on what may be ailing the struggling team.
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Hopes for a new pope
As the conclave to elect the next pope gets underway in Rome we hear what Vancouver Island Catholics are hoping for in a spiritual leader.
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Good boys gone bad
Book reviewer Nikki Tate Stratton takes a look at two novels with characters who are living dangerously.
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Searchlight winner Rosie June
We reveal the Searchlight Talent award island winner, and inform her by telephone.
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Misrepresenting women
To celebrate International Women's Day, we speak with two Grade 12 students about the misrepresentation of women in media and what can be done about it.
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The social power of video games
That's one of the many revolutionary ideas being explored at a forum IdeaFest tomorrow. We meet a couple of participants.
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Searchlight nominee Amy Wood
We meet Victoria-based singer-songwriter Amy Wood.
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Searchlight nominee Kytami
Victoria electronica artist Kytami plays the violin, sings and mixes classical, electronica, hip hop, metal and reggae in her music.
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The microbial arms race
Fighting an arms race against the flu. We hear about the battle to find drugs that stay one step ahead of the influenza virus and how University of Victoria researchers are involved.
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Great and Powerful Oz and Dead Man Down
Katherine Monk reviews two new films.
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Rosie June
We hear from one of our top five Searchlight finalists - singer-songwriter Rosie June from Nanaimo.
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Adrian Chalifour
We speak another Searchlight nominee, Adrian Chalifour of Towers and Trees.
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Nutrition month
March is Nutrition Month in Canada. Food Matters columnist Don Genova has hints on real nutrition information, and an update on how his own weight loss program is going.
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Avoiding the gaze of the media
Political columnist Vaughan Palmer says it's time to dig a little deeper into how much is being done in the premier's office with private e-mails.
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Maureen Washington
Searching for Canada's best new act. We hear from one of the top five finalists in our Searchlight Competition.
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Religion, Rights and Political Upheaval
Mixing religion and politics. We hear about the many ways the two intermingle with explosive results, such as last year's Pussy Riot protests.
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Growler refill tax
Paying more for a fill up. Not gas but beer. We find out why some microbrewers are upset over potential price hikes for growler refills.
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