Listen Live
Listen Live

Climate change altering Canada’s sea creature populations, First ever pictured black hole gets new name

Climate change altering Canada’s sea creature populations

Canada’s fisheries minister says climate change is having an effect on the country’s seafood industry that will have to be managed.

Jonathan Wilkinson made the comments to the CBC after a new Department of Fisheries and Oceans report shows the warming oceans are altering sea creature populations. That includes declines in shrimp and snow crab, but boosts in lobster, and an increasing number of exotic warm-water fish being caught in Canadian waters.

First ever pictured black hole gets new name

The first black hole to be photographed now has a name.

University of Hawaii-Hilo professor Larry Kimura has named it Powehi. The word comes from a traditional Hawaiian creation chant and means the “adorned fathomless dark creation.”

Trump threatening to send illegal immigrants to sanctuary cities

U.S. President Donald Trump says he’s considering sending illegal immigrants to sanctuary cities such as New York and San Francisco.

This despite White House and Homeland Security officials saying that idea had been briefly discussed, and rejected. Local authorities in sanctuary cities refuse to co-operate with ICE officials to hinder its ability to deport people.

New radiation treatment could help metastatic cancer patients

Researchers in B.C. say the survival rates of metastatic cancer patients could increase with a very precise form of radiation treatment.

Published in the journal The Lancet, the study looks at something called Stereotactic Ablative Radiotherapy. The researchers used the technology in 10 hospitals for four years and did see an improvement in patients.

Group looking to dispel misconceptions about Canada’s carbon tax

Canada’s Ecofiscal Commission says the worst misconception circulating about carbon taxes is that they don’t work.

Commission head Chris Ragan says between politicians who fog the truth and the ones just in a fog, the carbon tax debate is clouding Alberta’s provincial election and drifting into this fall’s federal campaign. Its report on carbon tax misconceptions points out that at least five studies have found BC’s carbon tax has cut overall emissions.

Patrick Grapes
Patrick Grapes
I'm the news anchor for 1240 CJCS and 107.7 2DayFM here in Stratford. If you have any news tips drop me an email at [email protected] or give me a call at 519-271-2216.

Continue Reading

cjcs Now playing play

chgk Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Pulling back the curtain: Off The Wall hosting workshops this Winter

The theatre production learning centre announced the event line-up for the colder months, providing an opportunity to learn wig making, pattern drafting, theatrical upholstery, and art direction from early January to late March.

Local couple fundraising after Jamaican hurricane, holding out hope for contact with family

Jeanine Henderson-Kitching, owner of Infinity Dance Studio in Stratford, said the storm devastated the country and they are hoping a neighbour who lives nearby can find her in-laws.

Pumpkin Parade will bring spooks and scares in Stratford

Stratford's Civic Beautification and Environmental Awareness Committee is holding the 13th Annual Pumpkin Parade at Market Square on Saturday.

WWF legends Demolition and Jimmy Hart to appear at Stratford Comic-Con

Organizer Pop Culture Canada said three-time WWF World Tag Team Champions Demolition and legendary manager Jimmy Hart will be part of Stratford Comic-Con on Saturday.

Mayor expects Huron Street Reconstruction Project to enter tendering late-2025

Phase two of the project will reconstruct Huron Street from John Street to Matilda Street, upgrading the storm and sanitary sewers, water mains, asphalt roadway, curb and gutter, sidewalks, street light illumination at intersections, and the Foreman Avenue signalized intersection infrastructure.
- Advertisement -