Check out this interview with Fort-Fraser, Honkey Tonk artist Big Fancy!! Tune in to learn a little bit of history about Honky Tonk music, more about Big Fancy's music and what's to come next for him and his Shiddy Cowboys.
Tune into this weeks episode of Let's Talk Music for some funk tunes!!
A finely curated 60 minute mix of predominantly, but not always exclusively, new Canadian indie, folk, and singer-songwriter - you know, Nico Paulo, Horsebath, Kaia Kater, that kinda thing. Most shows include a feature length intimate and in-depth chat with artists heard on the program. Interviews also published as a podcast of the same name. Hosted by Andrew Shaver of Clever Hopes. Airing on CFUR Monday’s at 7pm and Saturday’s at 3pm!
Runner Up, Music: Variety Program, 2024 CRABO Awards
Check out this interview with the Quesnel based Rock band No More Cries! Tune in to learn more about their latest release 'Social Despair' and what's next to come for the band!
A weekly advice radio show hosted by your new Big Sibling! Email us at BigSibRadioShow@CFUR.ca or find us on Insta BigSibRadioShow to ask any and all questions!
Tune into this weeks episode of Let's Talk Music for an hour of Indie-Rock tunes and an update of events happening in PG!!
A wacky mix of music where you never know what will play, from alternative and rock, to dance and folk, reach into the bag and see what plays!
According to Glaciologist Dr. Brian Menounos, Professor in UNBC’s Geography program (GEES), “When we think about the end of this century, by and large, most of the ice in the Fraser basin will be gone.” He’s recently published research in the Glacier Mass Balance Intercomparison Exercise (GlaMBIE) alongside peers that found glaciers lost between 2 to 39% of their ice regionally, and about 5% globally between 2000 and 2023.
The gathering of this data involved in-person measurements, and space-born observation methods. It revealed an overall net loss with our local glacial melt rate being relatively quick compared to other areas of the planet.
Unfortunately, the research does not paint a pretty picture. While we’re familiar with fires and floods, landslides are something our region has not dealt with on a wide scale, and their likelihood increases as the landscape changes. The project offers its data to create predictive models to forecast future consequences we can prepare for.
Photo Credit - UNBC - Dr. Brian Menounos
