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Welcome to The Solution, a podcast by Growers Mineral, Corp. Here we will discuss Growers Mineral Solutions (GMS) and how it is used with the Growers program. GMS is a 10-20-10 noncorrosive liquid nutritional product for crops. It is both safe and easy to handle and apply. It is one of the few products on the market today that can help farmers comply with CAFO, Nutrient Management and other environmental regulations. By combining GMS and calcium applications in the field or the Growers Progr ...
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BC Today is where British Columbians connect on issues facing their lives and their community. Every week day at noon PT and 1pm MT, BC Today host Michelle Eliot delves into the top story for the province.
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If you already grow cannabis or you want to start, you will absolutely love The Average Joe Grow Show. Learn all the tips, techniques and secrets to growing marijuana. The Average Joe Grow is for both beginners and more seasoned growers. You’ll get tons of tips and other advice ensuring you grow the best buds possible. Our expert growers will be taking your calls live and answering your questions. Find out all you need to know from how to set up your marijuana grow room, choose lights and ge ...
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Historical Society of Pottawattamie County

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Council Bluffs’ location has put the town into contact with a lot of history. Lewis and Clark and the Mormon pilgrims came through, as did the westbound pioneers on the Oregon and California Trails. Abraham Lincoln designated the town as milepost zero for the transcontinental railroad. The first coast-to-coast automobile trip passed through and later the first transcontinental highway. Council Bluffs was the birthplace of Omaha and first war-time mobile hospital. It also boasted the state’s ...
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Another Way to Play is your wake-up call to finally make a difference by creating a life defined by freedom. This is about entrepreneurs, thought leaders, and industry professionals who have left the nine-to-five rat race behind by taking the personal leap from where they were to where they want to be. It's time to stop going through the motions, stop hitting the snooze button on your life, and get the insight and inspiration you need to make the next chapter of your life better than the las ...
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On Wednesday's show: - A 9 p.m. PT deadline is looming for talks between the rail workers' union and railway companies CN Rail and CKPC. We discuss the wide-ranging impacts of a potential strike on commerce and communities with our guest Fraser Johnson, Supply Chain Management Association Chair at the Ivey Business School, Western University and as…
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To start this episode, CBC Vancouver's municipal reporter Chad Pawson explains the tough spot Harrison Hot Springs is in as a byelection approaches following the resignation of the village mayor. Next, we look at a new study that shows small businesses in B.C. are hit harder by construction projects. Senior policy analyst of the CFIB (Canadian Fede…
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To start the episode, we speak with Pedro Antunes, Chief economist of the Conference Board of Canada. He voices concerns about the impact on B.C. exports if a looming rail strike goes ahead. Canada's two main rail operators said they would start locking out union workers early Thursday after contract talks broke down. On the second half of the show…
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We begin with an update from CBC reporter Brady Strachan on West Kelowna evacuees one year after the MacDougall Creek wildfire forced them from their homes. Then, we discuss how to deal with congestion as the province focuses on higher density with guest Denis Agar, executive director of Movement, transportation advocacy group. Finally, our gardeni…
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Premier David Eby says improvements are underway at the B.C. Wildfire Service, after two WorkSafeBC reports cited safety concerns surrounding the deaths of two wildfire fighters last summer. We hear from Paul Finch, BC GEU president who is calling for change and better work conditions. Then, we discuss the backlash to the marketing campaign for the…
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The CBC has obtained a WorkSafeBC report into the death of 19-year-old Devyn Gale, who died when she was struck by a burning cedar tree that fell on her while she was fighting a wildfire outside Revelstoke last year. The investigation found danger-tree assessments were not conducted, and it also outlines a culture of normalizing risk in the B.C. Wi…
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First, B.C. Premier David Eby announces new supports for fruit farmers. And then, COVID-19 infections are up in British Columbia. We speak with Tara Moriarty, University of Toronto professor and co-founder of the COVID-19 Resources Canada database, abuot the uptick in COVID-19 cases in B.C. Finally, there's a right way and a wrong way to behave on …
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Hot, dry weather has increased fire danger. We talk with Darius Mahdavi, CBC's science and climate specialist to see if rain is in the forecast. Then, SFU's City Program director Andy Yan discusses the ongoing struggle between municipalities and the province over housing development plans. Finally, we discuss if is it fair for restaurants to charge…
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With Canada on the brink of tying--or surpassing--their previous record medal count in the Paris Olympics, we check in with CBC Olympics special analyst Donnovan Bennett, and The Early Edition's senior producer Julia Lipscombe on all the highlights. Then, our pet specialist Sarah Shapiro-Ward shares her insights on the best way to care for animals …
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B.C. Housing Minister Ravi Khalon answers questions about why a supposedly affordable rental housing project would offer units for high prices. And then, can summer camps make a comeback? Timberline Ranch executive director Craig Douglas speaks with Michelle Eliot about the value of camps, and we hear memories from our audience.…
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BC Today host Michelle Eliot speaks with Chris Green, resident, and chair of the Dunbar Earthquake and Emergency Preparedness group, who witnessed the fire that destroyed a construction site in Vancouver's Dunbar neighbourhood. Then, we speak with Vancouver School Board trustee Jennifer Reddy about VSB Board chair Victoria Jung's announcement to le…
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Vancouver city council has voted to wait until Sept. 25 before making a decision on whether to review the integrity commissioner's work. Our guest Frances Bula , municipal politics reporter with the Globe and Mail, breaks down what's happening at city hall. Then Dr. Melissa Lem shares her insights on how people can cope with summer heat, which can …
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We begin with an update on the Chilcotin River landslide with Margo Wagner, Chair of the Cariboo Regional District.Officials fear if the blockage clears it could trigger flash floods. Then, as the sunny, warm weather continues, officials are warning about the dangers of cliff-jumping. We speak with Kimiko Hirakida, Education Manager for the LifeSav…
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We begin with a live update on the Chilcotin River landslide, which prompted a rescue, evacuation orders and flood warnings. Our guest Brent Ward, Simon Fraser University's Centre for Natural Hazards Research co-director, outlined what to watch out for. Then, in our second half, we present the B.C. Day edition of our Pop Quiz segment hosted by CBC …
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A sports arbitration court has dismissed Canada's appeal of a six-point penalty against its Olympic women's soccer team. We ask: is this fair? What impact will this have on the players? AIn our second half, Vancouver Pride Parade takes place this Sunday, August 4th. We ask listeners who they are proud of and what they are celebrating.…
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First up -- the former head of public affairs for the Vancouver Police Department is suing the city, the force and one of the VPD's most prominent spokespeople for alleged harassment and bullying. Then, two First Nations are taking the federal government to court over a decision to allow a fish farm to continue operating in B.C. We speak with Bob C…
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Thousands of short-term rentals in B.C. are still operating illegally, according to new data. We are joined by Robert Patterson, a lawyer at the Tenant Resource & Advisory Centre (TRAC). Have these illegal short-term rentals impacted your search in finding a place to live? Next, an update on the latest wildfire situation in B.C., with CBC reporter …
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The Paris 2024 Olympics are officially underway. We bring the highlights from the opening ceremony and ask if listeners plan to watch the Games. Next, wedding season is in full swing, but what are the modern etiquette standards? We are joined by Charles MacPherson, etiquette expert and author of "The Butler Speaks; and Maureen Brown, wedding coordi…
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Officials say they are seeing structural damage to 30-50 per cent of Jasper, Alta., after a wildfire roared through the community late Wednesday. Our first guest is Phil Burton, Professor Emeritus in the Department of Ecosystem Science and Management at the University of Northern British Columbia, to explain what is happening with the wildfire in J…
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Two members of the Canadian women's soccer team are being sent home and have been removed from the Olympic team after allegedly using drones to record New Zealand practices. To start the episode, we speak with CBC Special Analyst Shireen Ahmed to gain an understanding of what this incident means for sports and Team Canada. Then, we speak with forme…
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Thousands of Jasper residents, and visitors to Jasper National Park have been forced to flee due to a wildfire evacuation order. Ontario resident Stephanie Goertz tells us about she and her family's evacuation from Jasper; CBC reporter Liam Britten joins us from Kamloops; and Clearwater Mayor Merlin Blackwell joins us to talk about wildfire's impac…
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More than 300 wildfires are burning in the province after a volatile weekend. We hear an update from B.C. Minister of Emergency Management and Climate Readiness Bowinn Ma, and Dr. Sarah Henderson, Minister of Emergency Management and Climate Readiness. Then, President Joe Biden has dropped out of the U.S. presidential race, endorsing his vice-presi…
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We begin the program discussing the massive tech outage causing chaos for travel, health care, banking and business. Our guests explain why this happened, how the outage is affecting British Columbians, and what to do about it. We are joined first by technology analyst Carmi Levy, then by air travel expert Pamela Kwiatkowski, and lastly, Mark Ting,…
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New U.S. border rules for dogs are causing headaches for vets and owners. We speak with U.S. immigration lawyer Leo Saunders, and Maple Ridge veterinarian Dr. Adrian Walton to explain the new regulations and what this will mean for dog guardians and their companion animals. Next: What is your favourite hike in B.C.? We are joined by backpacking exp…
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The entire hour brings to the forefront a discussion on B.C.'s child welfare services within the Ministry of Children and Family Development, after a new report entitled "Don't Look Away" was published by Jennifer Charlesworth, the Representative for Children and Youth. The report calls for an overhaul of child protection services, and for a system…
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Join Chris Kohl, Sales Manager at Growers Mineral Solutions, as he interviews Kevin Radke, a greenhouse and hydroponics expert. Discover the unique advantages of Growers' liquid 10-20-10 fertilizer, including its consistency, ease of use, and purity. Kevin shares insights from his extensive experience, explaining how Growers can enhance plant healt…
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We start with a severe storm in Toronto including the Don Valley parkway and Union Station that caused widespread power outages and flooding. Next, we hear about an agreement between B.C. and Alberta ending a ban on shipping B.C. wine directly to consumers in Alberta. In our second half we talk to CBC's Missy Johnson about her column with On The Co…
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We discuss the ramifications of the attempted assassination of former U.S. president and presumed Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump with guest Maxwell Cameron, UBC political science professor. And then, Lime E-scooters will begin operating in Vancouver this summer. We hear from Vancouver city councillor Sarah Kirby-Jung and Reena Meijer …
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In this episode of the Growers Mineral Podcast, Jim Halbeisen and guest Chris Kohls discuss the potential toxicity of fertilizers, highlighting the unique properties of Growers Mineral products. They recount a story illustrating Growers' non-toxic nature and explore the historical context and manufacturing processes behind fertilizer use. The conve…
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CBC reporter Michelle Ghoussoub updates us on major cancellations at BC ferries' Horseshoe Bay terminal. Provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry is calling for expanded safe supply, but faces stiff political opposition. Our guest Sonia Furstenau, B.C. Green Party leader, tells us why she is in favour of adopting Dr. Henry's recommendations. Then…
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We hear the latest from CBC reporter Yasmine Ghania, and Bowinn Ma, B.C.'s Minister of Emergency Management and Climate Readiness, on the wildfire situation in the province. Then, the province says it will implement a steering committee's suggestions on overdose responses at B.C. post-secondary institutions. We speak with Lisa Beare, B.C.'s Ministe…
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In this episode of the Growers Mineral Podcast, Jim Halbeisen (Director of Research) delves into the environmental and health impacts of excessive fertilizer use, particularly focusing on nitrogen loss and its contribution to water pollution. He discusses historical and recent concerns about nitrate buildup in water systems, its effects on human he…
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A recent heat wave in the province is beginning to cool off, but the change in weather is bringing an elevated risk of wildfires. Sarah Budd, Fire Information Officer, BC Wildfire services gives us an update. Then as B.C.'s housing crisis continues, more people are using recreational vehicles as permanent homes, and municipalities are struggling to…
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It's the biggest match in Canadian men's soccer history tonight: Canada takes on Argentina in the Copa America semi-finals. CBC's The Early Edition show director Laurence Watt takes us to the action. Then, how people in B.C. are affected by recent emergency room closures in rural communities. Our guests are Merritt Mayor Michael Goetz, and Paul Ada…
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An extreme heat wave can have a potentially catastrophic impact on the most vulnerable. Pastor Ward Draper, of The 5 and 2 Ministries explains how to keep seniors and the unhomed safe as temperatures rise. Then, author Sheila Harrington talks about her book "Voices for the Islands" and how people can help preserve the province's wildlands and coast…
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Cumulative catastrophic weather events over the last four years have left many Okanagan fruit growers with little to no fruit to sell in the summer of 2024. Government response, at the British Columbia and federal levels, has been tepid at best. The Fruit and Vegetable Growers of Canada continue to advocate for more rapid monetary support but presi…
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Environment Canada has issued several heat warnings for parts of Vancouver Island and inland sections of coastal B.C. We get the latest from CBC's science and climate specialist Darius Mahdavi, and Dr. David McVea, public health physician with the B.C. Centre for Disease Control, and discuss how residents can prepare for the hot weather. And then, …
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Joe Biden is defying calls to drop out of the U.S. presidential race, after his performance in last week's televised CNN debate. We discuss the fallout with Stewart Prest, lecturer in political science at UBC, and our audience weighs in on the debate. Then, pregnancy and the birth of a child is usually a source of excitement and joy. But for some, …
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We remember longtime host of The Early Edition Rick Cluff in this special edition of BC Today, hosted by Cluff's longtime friend Amy Bell. Cluff died recently at the age of 74 following a short battle with cancer. He spent more than 40 years with the CBC, and is best remembered for his 20 years as host of The Early Edition where he helped to turn i…
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Although the WestJet mechanics' strike is over, the airline says it will be days before operations can resume as normal. We speak to a travel consultant about how air passengers can navigate uncertainty, and invite viewers to share how labour unrest is affecting their travel plans. Then, we meet one of the mentors for a summer camp for 2SLGBTQ+ you…
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Joe Biden and Donald Trump squared off in the first presidential debate of the 2024 campaign last night, and it has elicited questions about both presidential candidates. We speak with Erol Morkoc, Vice-Chair of External Relations, Republicans Overseas, and Jovian Radheshwar, professor of international relations and American politics, Douglas Colle…
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Vancouver Mayor Ken Sim is defending his decision to convert a city hall boardroom into a personal gym. Meanwhile, the first debate between U.S. presidential challengers Joe Biden and Donald Trump is taking place tonight. Political image is at the forefront in both stories, so we're discussing whether too much attention is being paid to personality…
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CBC reporter Chad Pawson joins us to break down why Vancouver Mayor Ken Sim is facing criticism over a new administrative position that will cost $80,000 and scrutiny over a City Hall board room that may have been turned into a gym. Next, BC Building Trades Council put out a report that there is too much reliance on temporary foreign workers to fil…
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We discuss the stunning byelection upset for the Liberal Party in the Ontario riding of Toronto-St. Pauls, which has reignited questions about the future of Justin Trudeau's leadership. We discuss the fallout with two former political strategists Rachael Segal, Beyond a Ballot CEO, and former senior director for BC United; and Amanda Alvaro, Pomp &…
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On Monday's show, we conclude our Road to Recovery series by discussing the support people need as they rebuild their lives. We're joined for an hour-long discussion by Guy Felicella, a harm reduction advocate and addiction educator, and Sarah Beley, director of Working Gear. To watch previous episodes of this series, visit the playlist here: https…
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Today's program celebrates National Indigenous Peoples Day, with a focus on inroads in tech and tourism. We'll be joined by entrepreneurs Josh Nilson, investor and adviser, Maskwa Investments and founder at Indigenous Tech Circle, and Paula Amos, Chief Marketing and Development Officer with Indigenous Tourism BC..and you can call in and let us know…
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Seven Lower Mainland councillors are requesting a federal audit of a long-delayed and over-budget wastewater treatment plant being built in North Vancouver. We speak to two of the councillors, Kash Heed, Richmond city councillor and Ahmed Yousef, Maple Ridge city councillor. Then we celebrate the graduating class of 2024 with inspiring and proud ca…
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Former B.C. United candidate Chris Moore is set to run for the B.C. Conservatives in October's provincial election. Our provincial affairs reporter Katie DeRosa gives us the latest details and our audience shares their thoughts on the state of B.C.'s main political parties. Then, our Road to Recovery series continues with a discussion on brain inju…
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The family of a Vancouver woman who was forced to transfer hospitals before she could receive medical assistance in dying (MAID) is suing the province and Providence Health Care, saying the Catholic health authority's policy to ban MAID in its facilities violates patients' Charter rights. We discuss the case with Sally Thorne, Professor Emeritus, U…
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