Maritime Noon

Dr Michael Gardham, the CEO of Health PEI, explains why he has tendered his resignation, effective next March. A couple in NS discuss traffic problems in their area. And on the phone-in: Preserving with Phil Moscovitch

We hear about an effort to remove an invasive species of grass called phragmites in the area of the Petitcodiac River in the Moncton/Riverview area of NB. And on the phone-in: Doug Bethune answers your automotive repair questions.

We hear about a heroic rescue by a young tow truck driver during last weekend's flash floods in Bedford, NS. Experts confirm a tornado touched down over Chaleur Bay in NB last weekend. And on the phone-in: Diane LeBlanc on birds and birding.

Michael Melenchuk with the Lifesaving Society of NS comments on the dangers of rushing waters after last weekend's flooding. We hear about plans for a new high school in Stratford, PEI. And Jim White provides paint & stain advice

Gloria Haydock from the Insurance Bureau of Canada answers questions on flood claims. We hear about a heat wave on PEI. And on the phone-in: Lawyer Jessica Lyle answers questions about will and estate planning.

NS was hard-hit over the weekend by flash flooding. We speak with a number of officials about the latest emergency situations. We speak briefly about genealogy. And then Carolyn Bolivar-Getson updates us on a campground being evacuated.

St. Thomas criminologist Michael Boudreau addresses the RCMP's shortcomings in rural policing. And on the phone-in, Nikki Jabbour takes all your gardening questions.

The CBC's Tony Davis in Charlottetown, PEI, tells us about a raucous public meeting last night where the Minister of Housing got shoved. It was about a proposed supervised injection site. And on the phone-in: Barry Walker on heat pumps

Allan Melvin, the president of the NS Federation of Agriculture, discusses the impact of all the recent rain on veggies and fruit crops. We hear about a study on puppies on PEI. And on the phone-in: Veterinarian Dr Karyn Steele.

A professor at the University of Ottawa describes the latest research into the increasingly hot and humid climate in Canada. We hear about the problems growing hay. And on the phone-in: George Iny from the Automobile Protection Association.