The Path Here | The Path Ahead

On Tuesday, September 30, Rewind joins hundreds of radio stations across Canada in A Day to Listen, in recognition of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. Produced by the Gord Downie & Chanie Wenjack Fund (DWF), this special 12-hour broadcast runs from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. local time.

This is the fifth year broadcasters have come together under this initiative, amplifying Indigenous voices, stories, and perspectives. The first A Day to Listen was launched after the discovery of 215 unmarked graves at the former Kamloops Residential School in 2021, and saw more than 540 stations participate across Canada.

Why “The Path Here | The Path Ahead”?

It’s been ten years since the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada released its Final Report and its 94 Calls to Action—marking a crucial moment for all of us, Indigenous and non-Indigenous alike, to reflect on our past and what lies ahead in reconciliation efforts.

On this day, we will feature conversations with Indigenous leaders, Elders, creators, activists, and thinkers. Together, we’ll explore questions such as:

• What has brought us to this moment?

• What does progress look like—and where do we still have far to go?

• How can each of us contribute to meaningful reconciliation in our communities?

We invite all our listeners to pause, listen deeply, and commit to the work ahead. Reconciliation isn’t a moment—it’s a journey.

Tune in all day — 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Visit ADayToListen.ca to learn more about the host lineup, guest interviews, and supporting resources.

Taking the Stage

Year-Round Public Market
Saturdays, May–October
9am–1pm

+Wednesdays, July–August: 10am–1pm

Winter Market (66 Victoria St, Annapolis Royal):

October–May:
Saturdays: 9am–12pm

Avon Community Farmers’ Market

Seasonal Public Market
Sundays, 10am–2pm
May–October

Bear River Night Market

Seasonal Public Market
Biweekly Wednesdays,  4–8pm
June 5–October 9

Digby Farmers’ & Artisans’ Market

Seasonal Public Market
Fridays & Sundays, 10am–3pm
June–September

Kentville Farmers’ Market

Year-round Public Market

Mid May–Mid October in Centre Square
Wednesdays, 10am–2pm

& Mid October–Mid May at 348 Main Street, Town Hall Recreation Centre
Wednesdays, 10am–1pm

Wolfville Farmers’ Market

Year-round Public Market
Saturdays, 8:30am-1pm

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Listen below or on your favourite podcast platform!

Finish your workday in Overdrive on rewind 89.3!

Let your hair down and shake off the workday with Overdrive every weekday on rewind 89.3 with Mel.

Turn up the volume, sing along, and decompress on your way home. Working from home? Overdrive calls for a kitchen party!

Overdrive starts weekdays at 4:40 pm.

Overdrive is driven by Forbes Kia

The QEII Health Sciences Centre’s microbiology lab completed 489 Nova Scotia tests on May 24 and is operating 24-hours.

There is one licensed long-term care home or unlicensed seniors’ facility in Nova Scotia with active cases of COVID-19. Northwood in Halifax currently has 12 residents and four staff active cases.

The list of symptoms being screened for has recently expanded. If you have any one of the following symptoms, visit https://811.novascotia.ca to determine if you should call 811 for further assessment:

• fever (i.e. chills, sweats)
• cough or worsening of a previous cough
• sore throat
• headache
• shortness of breath
• muscle aches
• sneezing
• nasal congestion/runny nose
• hoarse voice
• diarrhea
• unusual fatigue
• loss of sense of smell or taste
• red, purple or blueish lesions on the feet, toes or fingers without clear cause

To date, Nova Scotia has 38,458 negative test results, 1,051 positive COVID-19 test results and 58 deaths. Confirmed cases range in age from under 10 to over 90. Six individuals are currently in hospital, three of those in ICU. Nine-hundred and seventy-four individuals have now recovered and their cases of COVID-19 are considered resolved. Cases have been identified in all parts of the province. A map and graphic presentation of the case data is available at https://novascotia.ca/coronavirus/data .

Public health is working to identify and test people who may have come in close contact with the confirmed cases. Those individuals who have been confirmed are being directed to self-isolate at home, away from the public, for 14 days.

Anyone who has travelled outside Nova Scotia must self-isolate for 14 days. As always, any Nova Scotian who develops symptoms of acute respiratory illness should limit their contact with others until they feel better.

It remains important for Nova Scotians to strictly adhere to the public health order and directives – practise good hand washing and other hygiene steps, maintain a physical distance of two metres or six feet from those not in your household or family household bubble and limit planned social gatherings of people outside your household or family household bubble to no more than five.

Nova Scotians can find accurate, up-to-date information, handwashing posters and fact sheets at https://novascotia.ca/coronavirus .

“I hope Nova Scotians are enjoying some time outdoors this weekend, and I want to thank everyone again for their efforts and patience,” said Premier Stephen McNeil. “I know this has been tough, but together we are slowing this virus and making progress toward reopening our province safely.”

The QEII Health Sciences Centre’s microbiology lab completed 494 Nova Scotia tests on May 23 and is operating 24-hours.

“It is still important to follow public health advice, practise good hygiene and limit large gatherings,” said Dr. Robert Strang, chief medical officer of health. “Doing all of these things will help ensure our case numbers continue to stay low.”

There are two licensed long-term care homes and unlicensed seniors’ facilities in Nova Scotia with active cases of COVID-19. Northwood in Halifax currently has 12 residents and four staff active cases. One other facility has one resident with active COVID-19.

The list of symptoms being screened for has recently expanded. If you have any one of the following symptoms, visit https://811.novascotia.ca to determine if you should call 811 for further assessment:

• fever (i.e. chills, sweats)
• cough or worsening of a previous cough
• sore throat
• headache
• shortness of breath
• muscle aches
• sneezing
• nasal congestion/runny nose
• hoarse voice
• diarrhea
• unusual fatigue
• loss of sense of smell or taste
• red, purple or blueish lesions on the feet, toes or fingers without clear cause

To date, Nova Scotia has 38,055 negative test results, 1,050 positive COVID-19 test results and 58 deaths. Confirmed cases range in age from under 10 to over 90. Six individuals are currently in hospital, three of those in ICU. Nine-hundred and seventy-three individuals have now recovered and their cases of COVID-19 are considered resolved. Cases have been identified in all parts of the province. A map and graphic presentation of the case data is available at https://novascotia.ca/coronavirus/data .

Public health is working to identify and test people who may have come in close contact with the confirmed cases. Those individuals who have been confirmed are being directed to self-isolate at home, away from the public, for 14 days.

Anyone who has travelled outside Nova Scotia must self-isolate for 14 days. As always, any Nova Scotian who develops symptoms of acute respiratory illness should limit their contact with others until they feel better.

It remains important for Nova Scotians to strictly adhere to the public health order and directives – practise good hand washing and other hygiene steps, maintain a physical distance of two metres or six feet from those not in your household or family household bubble and limit planned social gatherings of people outside your household or family household bubble to no more than five.

Nova Scotians can find accurate, up-to-date information, handwashing posters and fact sheets at https://novascotia.ca/coronavirus .