Kelly And Company

Jeff Thompson recently received a request to make someone a Cherry Tea Box; he walks us through the Woodworking project.

Two prominent Canadian figures in entertainment, Jann Arden and Rick Mercer, are embarking on the Will They or Won’t They Tour, with an unscripted and unrehearsed journey into their careers. We learn more about their stop in Newfoundland on our Community Report with Kim Thistle.

The Dawson City, Yukon Ice Pool contest gives locals the chance to wager their guesses as to the date and time, down to the minute, that the river ice will break. Community Reporter Kim Hovey has the scoop.

Greek Yogurt is a high-protein health food that can be used for cooking, baking, breakfasts, spreads, and more. Nutritionist Julia Karantjas shares ways to use Greek Yogurt, besides putting it in a bowl with granola.

Warmer weather is beckoning dog owners for longer walks outdoors, but with it come a host of creepy crawlies. Dr. Danielle Jongkind lists common pet parasites and how to deal with them on Ask-a-Vet.

Michael Babcock has our Tech Talk, which includes a shout out to his newly purchased audio interface, and a how to guide on using Google Suite tools and features. Toxins in drinking water are associated with severe health issues affecting many communities across the country. Is Canada doing enough to keep drinking water safe? Grant Hardy discusses this and more on our headlines segment. The newest episode of Our Community, NL Deaf Choir, sheds a spotlight on the first choir in the Atlantic provinces whose membership is deaf. We learn more with choir Member Paula Coggins. Ottawa Community Reporter Kim Kilpatrick highlights Rose in the Machine, the story of a mother seeking to understand her daughter living with Autism. And, she gives us updates on new ways to contact Ottawa’s para transportation services. Orientation and Mobility Specialist Mark Rankin goes through the O&M scope of practice, discusses how it is changing, and considers how technology will continue to impact the discipline. On Know Your Rig

On Know Your Rights, Danielle McLaughlin and her guest Senator Kim Pate reflect on the funding announced Tuesday for the Canada Disability Benefit.

Orientation and Mobility Specialist Mark Rankin goes through the O&M scope of practice, discusses how it is changing, and considers how technology will continue to impact the discipline.

Ottawa Community Reporter Kim Kilpatrick highlights Rose in the Machine, the story of a mother seeking to understand her daughter living with Autism. And, she gives us updates on new ways to contact Ottawa’s para transportation services.

The newest episode of Our Community, NL Deaf Choir, sheds a spotlight on the first choir in the Atlantic provinces whose membership is deaf. We learn more with choir Member Paula Coggins.

Michael Babcock has our Tech Talk, which includes a shout out to his newly purchased audio interface, and a how to guide on using Google Suite tools and features.

Did your indoor planters bring some unwanted guests along for the ride? Gardener Susan Kerney tells us how to get rid of bugs with…more bugs. AI powered wearable tech is dominating headlines with revolutionary promises, but some reviewers aren’t impressed. On the App Update, John Biehler tells us about the devices lining up to replace your smartphone. The France Tourism Alliance has created a videogame to help Paralympic volunteers create an iconic experience for athletes and visitors. Nisreen Abdel-Majid has that story and more on The Buzz! The CBC has unveiled coverage details for the upcoming Olympic and Paralympic games in Paris, boasting more coverage than ever before! Reporter Brock Richardson has more on Friday's Sports Update. On the Chatty Bookshelf, Ryan Hooey shares his review of “The Will of the Many”, the latest young adult conspiracy from author, James Islington. We recap and weigh in on a few highlights from the past week, including problems with Ontario’s Safe Streets Act, breakout moments for

We recap and weigh in on a few highlights from the past week, including problems with Ontario’s Safe Streets Act, breakout moments for disabled comedians, and spotting the signs of burnout.

On the Chatty Bookshelf, Ryan Hooey shares his review of “The Will of the Many”, the latest young adult conspiracy from author, James Islington.

The CBC has unveiled coverage details for the upcoming Olympic and Paralympic games in Paris, boasting more coverage than ever before! Reporter Brock Richardson has more on Friday's Sports Update.

AI powered wearable tech is dominating headlines with revolutionary promises, but some reviewers aren’t impressed. On the App Update, John Biehler tells us about the devices lining up to replace your smartphone.

Did your indoor planters bring some unwanted guests along for the ride? Gardener Susan Kerney tells us how to get rid of bugs with…more bugs.

Backups. The one feature everyone needs but nobody has time for! Tech Expert Mike Feir continues his deep dive into iCloud's backup features, including how to manage your data and privacy. Fern Lulham says fostering respect for your body is an important step in improving your sense of self-worth. On UK Disability Highlights we explore how social pressure, childhood experiences, and disability all influence our body image. The Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario is empowering teens to break the silence on mental health with a peer-to-peer support network. Nisreen Abdel-Majid shares the story on The Buzz. Chef Mary Mammoliti says choosing in-season produce brings plenty of benefits from flavour and nutrition to sustainability. She offers prep and cooking tips for a bundle of fresh spring picks! Arts & Culture Critic, Christine Malec shares some images and descriptions from last week’s solar eclipse and reflects on why the phenomenon left a sense of unity among observers. AMI Audio and IT Specialist, Lean

AMI Audio and IT Specialist, Leanne Brown joins us for the weekly Thursday Roundtable.

Arts & Culture Critic, Christine Malec shares some images and descriptions from last week’s solar eclipse and reflects on why the phenomenon left a sense of unity among observers.