8:30 – Monday Morning Coffee – Jada Yee, partner at OneHoop Consulting and sessional instructor at the First Nations University of Canada, joins Evan to discuss the biggest stories making headlines this morning.
9:00 – A lot of numbers are coming out about the Saskatchewan economy with a provincial election looming. Evan chats with business commentator, Paul Martin, to get a clearer picture of how Saskatchewan is faring.
LQ: What does reconciliation mean for Saskatchewan’s economy?
9:30 – A Saskatchewan-made podcast is gearing up for its second season of seeking to combine environmentalism and Indigenous knowledge with academic insights to propel forward a conversation about taking an active role in caring for the environment. Creator of “Nôhcimihk/Into The Bush,” Jordyn Burnouf, joins Evan to discuss this second season.
LQ: Where have you seen other cultures prioritize care in areas that Western society tends to neglect?
10:00 – The Round Table of Justice – Each and every Monday we invite experts in the law to pull up a seat and discuss the week’s biggest crime and justice stories. In today’s Round Table of Justice Evan is joined by Doug Fehr with the Battlefords Citizens on Patrol Program and Saskatchewan representative for the Canadian Citizens on Patrol Association and Rob Cozine with the Sask. RCMP, reservist, retired sergeant and former coordinator for COPP, Rural Crime Watch and Crime Stoppers to discuss alternate service delivery models for community safety.
11:00 – In honour of Orange Shirt Day and the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, the Saskatchewan Roughriders have debuted a new Indigenous logo on their jersey. The designer of that logo, Nehiyaw artist in Saskatchewan Chris Chipak, joins Evan.
11:30 – It’s Orange Shirt Day today and James Desjarlais from Saskatoon designed the shirt being sold in honour of the day by the University of Saskatchewan. He joins Evan to discuss designing the shirt and the importance of marking Truth and Reconciliation Day.
12:00 – Evan revisits his conversation with Saskatchewan business commentator, Paul Martin.