Internet access is something most of us take for granted and cannot imagine living without. However, for people living in off-grid and/or remote locations, the cost creates a barrier to getting online. A team from NAIT has won the ASET Capstone Project of the Year Award for their technology to bring affordable internet access to these remote locations. This morning we were joined by one of the award winning team members, Jacob Maxwell.

Internet access is something most of us take for granted and cannot imagine living without. However, for people living in off-grid and/or remote locations, the cost creates a barrier to getting online. A team from NAIT has won the ASET Capstone Project of the Year Award for their technology to bring affordable internet access to these remote locations. This morning we were joined by one of the award winning team members, Jacob Maxwell.

Sue Deyell & Andrew Schultz discuss the stories that are likely to have the biggest impact throughout the day on this daily show.

Mornings with Sue & Andy

Mornings with Sue and Andy

New Alberta made technology to deliver internet access to remote locations

We begin with news that City Council has approved 5 new communities for Calgary.  We discuss the move and explore the impact the decision will have on ‘urban sprawl’ in city with Ward 3 Councilor Jasmine Mian.

Then we head stateside for an update on news making headlines South of the border. We catch up with Jennifer Johnson, Global News Washington Correspondent, for a look at President Joe Biden’s plummeting approval ratings, and an update on rising cases of COVID-19.

It’s a hot topic right now in the U.S. but what do Canadians think about the current discussion surrounding  access to abortion?  We hear the results of new polling on the topic from Sanyam Sethi, Vice President, Public Affairs with Ipsos Public Polling.

Finally, the Calgary Stampeders are set to take the field at McMahon Stadium this weekend for the first time in almost a month.  We get a ‘Stamps-Bombers’ game-preview from a man who knows more than a little bit about the game: Calgary Stampeders President and GM, John Huffnagel.

We begin with news that City Council has approved 5 new communities for Calgary.  We discuss the move and explore the impact the decision will have on ‘urban sprawl’ in city with Ward 3 Councilor Jasmine Mian.
Then we head stateside for an update on news making headlines South of the border. We catch up with Jennifer Johnson, Global News Washington Correspondent, for a look at President Joe Biden’s plummeting approval ratings, and an update on rising cases of COVID-19.
It’s a hot topic right now in the U.S. but what do Canadians think about the current discussion surrounding  access to abortion?  We hear the results of new polling on the topic from Sanyam Sethi, Vice President, Public Affairs with Ipsos Public Polling.
Finally, the Calgary Stampeders are set to take the field at McMahon Stadium this weekend for the first time in almost a month.  We get a ‘Stamps-Bombers’ game-preview from a man who knows more than a little bit about the game: Calgary Stampeders President and GM, John Huffnagel.

Ward 3 Councillor Jasmine Mian Talks New YYC Communities, U.S. Updates from Global's Jennifer Johnson, IPSOS Poll on Abortion and Huff Talks Stamps vs Bombers

We begin with a look at Wednesday night’s UCP leadership debate held in Medicine Hat. We get the thoughts of Geoffrey Hale, Professor of Political Science at the University of Lethbridge.

Next, it’s our monthly conversation with the Calgary Chamber. We speak with Ruhee Ismail-Teja, the Chamber’s Director of Policy and Communications. Ruhee brings us details on the impact this year’s Stampede had on local businesses and a look at the challenges ahead, as we move into Fall.

Finally, ahead of Pope Francis’ visit to Iqaluit the Nunavut capital is taking steps to revoke the tax exempt status of religious institutions. We discuss the proposal with Jeff Semple, Digital Broadcast Journalist with Global News.

We begin with a look at Wednesday night’s UCP leadership debate held in Medicine Hat. We get the thoughts of Geoffrey Hale, Professor of Political Science at the University of Lethbridge.
Next, it’s our monthly conversation with the Calgary Chamber. We speak with Ruhee Ismail-Teja, the Chamber’s Director of Policy and Communications. Ruhee brings us details on the impact this year’s Stampede had on local businesses and a look at the challenges ahead, as we move into Fall.
Finally, ahead of Pope Francis’ visit to Iqaluit the Nunavut capital is taking steps to revoke the tax exempt status of religious institutions. We discuss the proposal with Jeff Semple, Digital Broadcast Journalist with Global News.

UCP Leadership Debate, Calgary Chamber Discusses Effect of Higher Inflation on YYC Business and Taxing Churches

We begin with a wrap-up of the Pope’s visit to Alberta which concluded Tuesday, following Mass at Commonwealth Stadium. We speak with Jeremy Bergen, a Professor of Religious Studies from the University of Waterloo, for his thoughts on how the Pope’s apology was received here in the Province and if the Catholic Church needs to go further.

Premier Jason Kenney announced the removal of the Provincial Tax on gas weeks ago and the market price of oil has declined.   So, why aren’t we seeing these factors being reflected at the pumps? We discuss with Dan McTeague, President of ‘Canadians for Affordable Energy’.

Next, an update on the ‘Rogers-Shaw’ deal. We speak with Ben Klass, PhD Candidate in Journalism and Communication from Carleton University. Ben discusses the impact last month’s Rogers outage may have on the deal and how merging the companies may not give consumers the best ‘bang’ for their ‘buck’.

Finally, the weather is heating up ahead of the long weekend. We get some tips on water safety for those planning a ‘float’ down the river to keep cool from Carol Henke, Public Information Officer with the Calgary Fire Department.

We begin with a wrap-up of the Pope’s visit to Alberta which concluded Tuesday, following Mass at Commonwealth Stadium. We speak with Jeremy Bergen, a Professor of Religious Studies from the University of Waterloo, for his thoughts on how the Pope’s apology was received here in the Province and if the Catholic Church needs to go further.
Premier Jason Kenney announced the removal of the Provincial Tax on gas weeks ago and the market price of oil has declined.   So, why aren’t we seeing these factors being reflected at the pumps? We discuss with Dan McTeague, President of ‘Canadians for Affordable Energy’.
Next, an update on the ‘Rogers-Shaw’ deal. We speak with Ben Klass, PhD Candidate in Journalism and Communication from Carleton University. Ben discusses the impact last month’s Rogers outage may have on the deal and how merging the companies may not give consumers the best ‘bang’ for their ‘buck’.
Finally, the weather is heating up ahead of the long weekend. We get some tips on water safety for those planning a ‘float’ down the river to keep cool from Carol Henke, Public Information Officer with the Calgary Fire Department.

Pope's Visit Analysis from Theological Professor Jeremy Bergen, Update on Gas Prices with Dan McTeague, Future of Roger's-Shaw Deal and Water Rescues & River Safety

New Alberta made technology to deliver internet access to remote locations

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