Mike and Meg are joined by Windsor Mayor, Drew Dilkens, to discuss the city's flag policy and his wife being hired by the city. 

Mike and Meg are joined by Windsor Mayor, Drew Dilkens, to discuss the city's flag policy and his wife being hired by the city.&nbsp;

Join Mike and Meg for the #1 Morning Show in Windsor - Essex. Tune in each morning between 6am and 10am for the latest news, weather, traffic, sports and business!

Join Mike and Meg for the #1 Morning Show in Windsor - Essex. Tune in each morning between 6am and 10am for the latest news, weather, traffic, sports and business!

Mornings with Mike and Meg - Sound Bites

AM 800 CKLW

Drew Dilkens: "I have no involvement or connection with the hiring decision," after his wife was hired by the City of Windsor.

Roundtable: Darcie Renaud/Frazier Fathers/Steve Wilder

Jen Brignall-Strong talks about the best places to enjoy a patio during the long weekend in Windsor-Essex

Jen Brignall-Strong talks about the best places to enjoy a patio during the long weekend in Windsor-Essex

Patio time this weekend

Sergeant Ed Sanchuk, Coordinator, Media Services - Ontario Provincial Police

 

More than 100 people in human-powered pleasure craft (canoes, kayaks and stand-up paddle boards) were among the 249 people who died in Ontario Provincial Police (OPP)-investigated marine incidents in the last 10 full years (2016-2025).

Significantly contributing to the loss of life was the fact that 205 (83 per cent) of those who died were not (or not properly) wearing a lifejacket or personal flotation device (PFD) at the time of the incident.

With capsized vessels and falling overboard being the leading causes in the majority (197) of the fatalities, the number one takeaway for boaters and paddlers should be that the proper use of a lifejacket or PFD gives you your best chance of surviving a marine incident.

The OPP urges all boaters/paddlers to stop tossing this proven life-saving device aside and to wear it. Having it stored or nearby is of no help to you when you suddenly find yourself in the water.

Impairment by alcohol or drugs, operator inexperience, poor weather, and hazardous waterways are among the other most common contributing factors in boating fatalities. During Safe Boating Awareness Week, OPP Marine Officers will be out on the water promoting marine safety and enforcing federal boating laws.

The OPP reminds boaters and paddlers that a safe and enjoyable boating season starts with always being well-prepared. Ensure your vessel is properly equipped and functioning and check the weather to determine if it is safe to go out. Familiarize yourself with the 1-10-1-principle to help you understand how ending up in cold water can severely impact your ability to swim or even stay afloat.

Become well-versed in Canada's Safe Boating Guide and always boat sober and drug-free!

Sergeant Ed Sanchuk, Coordinator, Media Services - Ontario Provincial Police
&nbsp;
More than 100 people in human-powered pleasure craft (canoes, kayaks and stand-up paddle boards) were among the 249 people who died in Ontario Provincial Police (OPP)-investigated marine incidents in the last 10 full years (2016-2025).
Significantly contributing to the loss of life was the fact that 205 (83 per cent) of those who died were not (or not properly) wearing a lifejacket or personal flotation device (PFD) at the time of the incident.
With capsized vessels and falling overboard being the leading causes in the majority (197) of the fatalities, the number one takeaway for boaters and paddlers should be that the proper use of a lifejacket or PFD gives you your best chance of surviving a marine incident.
The OPP urges all boaters/paddlers to stop tossing this proven life-saving device aside and to wear it. Having it stored or nearby is of no help to you when you suddenly find yourself in the water.
Impairment by alcohol or drugs, operator inexperience, poor weather, and hazardous waterways are among the other most common contributing factors in boating fatalities. During Safe Boating Awareness Week, OPP Marine Officers will be out on the water promoting marine safety and enforcing federal boating laws.
The OPP reminds boaters and paddlers that a safe and enjoyable boating season starts with always being well-prepared. Ensure your vessel is properly equipped and functioning and check the weather to determine if it is safe to go out. Familiarize yourself with the 1-10-1-principle to help you understand how ending up in cold water can severely impact your ability to swim or even stay afloat.
Become well-versed in Canada's Safe Boating Guide and always boat sober and drug-free!

Drew Dilkens: "I have no involvement or connection with the hiring decision," after his wife was hired by the City of Windsor.

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