Northeastern

Ontario Hubs: Announcements in the Northeast

The Agenda with Steve Paikin

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After years of severe annual floods at Kashechewan First Nation, the federal government has a plan to help residents. Meanwhile in Sault Ste. Marie, residents are celebrating the city being chosen as the site for a ferrochrome production facility. Northeastern Ontario Hub editor Claude Sharma explains what both announcements will mean for residents involved.

Episode:

Ontario Hubs; The Agenda's Week

Aired:

May 10, 2019

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The Agenda Videos

25:31

The Agenda's Week in Review

May 10, 2019
19:42

Rethinking Ontario's Housing Supply

May 10, 2019
16:37

The Agenda's Week in Review

May 17, 2019
10:06

Ontario Hubs: Geriatricians Wanted

May 17, 2019
28:05

Tony Clement: The Personal Undoing of an MP

May 17, 2019
33:58

The Future of the NDP

May 16, 2019
20:20

Libby Davies: A Stalwart of the Left

May 16, 2019
18:12

Lessons from Post-Prohibition

May 15, 2019
36:18

Ontario's Alcohol Affair

May 15, 2019
15:56

Liam Dwyer: Telling Seniors' Stories

May 14, 2019
20:33

Celina Caesar-Chavannes: Leaving Politics Behind

May 14, 2019
19:36

Kevin Rudd: The View from Down Under

May 14, 2019

Documentaries

Access 360: World Heritage - The Amazon
National Geographic
May 19, 2019 - 47:59
Braving an unforgiving jungle and extreme weather, a team of four courageous people have devoted their lives to protecting this corner of rainforest.
The Defector: Escape From North Korea
May 19, 2019 - 57:22
Two North Korean defectors place their trust in Dragon, a human smuggler who promises them safe passage out of China.
Waterlilies
May 19, 2019 - 16:27
In their sixties, seven women have decided to learn how to swim. Out of their comfort zone, they reveal what drives them to keep striving for more.
Ballet Boys
May 19, 2019 - 1:11:57
A coming-of-age story about three young Norwegian friends who love to dance - but do they have what it takes to be the best?
Ep. 3 - Life on the Reef
National Geographic
May 19, 2019 - 55:10
It's summer, and tens of thousands of tiny turtles emerge from the sand to begin their epic battle to survive.
Ep. 1 - Wellington
Coast New Zealand
May 18, 2019 - 43:26
Coast New Zealand is back once more, and the third series kicks off in the world's southern
Shark Kill Zone
National Geographic
May 18, 2019 - 44:00
They may be the ocean's top predators but sharks still face great challenges in grabbing a meal.
Dawn of Humanity
National Geographic
May 18, 2019 - 1:52:16
Two cavers' discovery in South Africa of bones nearly two million years old may help fill in a crucial gap in humanity's fossil record.
Ep. 6 - Taranaki
Coast New Zealand
May 17, 2019 - 43:31
Geologist Hamish Campbell investigates the energy-rich region's oil industry, while historian and archaeologist Neil Oliver encounters mysterious objects on the Taranaki coastline.

The Agenda with Steve Paikin

The Agenda's Week in Review
May 17, 2019 - 16:37
The Agenda reviews its week of programming.
Ontario Hubs: Geriatricians Wanted
May 17, 2019 - 10:06
The Agenda discusses the shortage of geriatricians in Ontario, and why they are needed.
Tony Clement: The Personal Undoing of an MP
May 17, 2019 - 28:05
Steve Paikin talks to independent MP Tony Clement about his recent personal troubles and his long political career.
The Future of the NDP
May 16, 2019 - 33:58
The Agenda discusses how prepared the NDP is for this fall's federal election.
Libby Davies: A Stalwart of the Left
May 16, 2019 - 20:20
Veteran federal politician and social justice advocate Libby Davies talks about her memoir, "Outside In."
Lessons from Post-Prohibition
May 15, 2019 - 18:12
Dan Malleck, a professor and medical historian at Brock University, details Ontario's experience with prohibition, the topic of his book, "Try to Control Yourself: The Regulation of Public Drinking in Post-Prohibition Ontario."
Ontario's Alcohol Affair
May 15, 2019 - 36:18
The Agenda discusses the PC government's approach to liquor laws in the province.
Liam Dwyer: Telling Seniors' Stories
May 14, 2019 - 15:56
Steve Paikin talks to Liam Dwyer about his experiences as a senior in Canada.
Celina Caesar-Chavannes: Leaving Politics Behind
May 14, 2019 - 20:33
Nam Kiwanuka talks to Celina Caesar-Chavannes about her time in the federal Liberal caucus and why she ultimately left.

Current Affairs

Why Bruce County could become home to all of Canada’s nuclear waste

The federal agency responsible for finding a long-term storage site for spent nuclear fuel has been scouting out possible locations for a Deep Geological Repository. Two of them are in Bruce County.
Independent women: Why this all-Indigenous comedy group brings big laughs and hard truths

For Toronto-based Manifest Destiny’s Child, stand-up isn’t just for laughs — it’s also for survival.
TVO.org daily: Thursday, May 16

How to train your brain, Ontario’s recycling crisis, and the return of ‘Furious George’
Beer, biodiversity, and little brown bats: Welcome to Peterborough’s Conservation Café

Once a month, scientists gather at a local pub to talk about their findings and their work — and everyone’s invited. It’s all part of an effort to break down barriers between experts and the public.
Taking a walk through Indigenous history

On Jaime Morse’s tours around Ottawa, participants learn about the area’s role as a gathering place for many nations — and about the history that Canada has often tried to suppress.
TVO.org daily: Wednesday, May 15

The NDP’s future, Ontario’s affair with alcohol, and how to be a film critic
Some GM jobs in Oshawa have been saved. That’s better than nothing — but only slightly

OPINION: The carmaker will be establishing a parts-manufacturing plant in Oshawa, saving roughly 300 jobs. But it’s still the end of the GM era in the city.
Remembering the Great Famine — and the Irish refugees who came to Ontario

In the mid-1840s, tens of thousands of Irish immigrants arrived in the Province of Canada, desperate to find a home. At the Great Famine Voices Roadshow, you’ll hear their stories.
TVO.org daily: Tuesday, May 14

From the carbon tax to a Netflix tax, and why Peter Bethlenfalvy has his eye on everyone’s bottom line