The Evan Bray Show

Helping lost and vulnerable people with one simple tap - a made in Saskatchewan solution

A simple safety device created in Regina to help first responders and caregivers reunite people with communication challenges who wander has grown into something much bigger. Thom Hamilton, Regina Dad and Founder of Next to Kin joins the show to talk about his invention.

Saskatchewan's Smartest Radio Listener: brains, bragging rights and prizes

You’re quick & clever! And for some weird reason you’ve carried the right answer in your head for years. Or maybe you just trust Uncle Google. It's time for Saskatchewan’s Smartest Radio Listener for Little Town Apparel -- your chance for fame and acclaim and to prove just how smart you are. Not only do you get bragging rights, you’ll win prizes too! Call 1-877-332-8255 to play!

Are Saskatchewan schools set up to support every student? Why some students can’t attend school full-time

In early December, Inclusion Saskatchewan sounded the alarm, estimating that more than a thousand students with disabilities across the province were not allowed to attend school full-time during the 2024–25 year. In response, the Saskatchewan NDP is calling on the Provincial Ombudsman to investigate the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education and its policies. To understand what this looks like on the ground—and what it’s doing to families and classrooms—guest host Tamara Cherry is joined by Ron Biberdorf, former principal of Martensville Elementary School, and Tammy Dunn, director of the Saskatchewan Down Syndrome Society.

From allies to eye-rolling - Canadians’ shifting view of the U.S.

Ever since President Trump first threatened to make Canada the 51st state and imposed new tariffs on Canadian goods back in March of last year, there’s been a renewed push to “buy Canadian.” The threats haven’t stopped—most recently, Trump said he might block the Gordie Howe International Bridge until Ottawa “treats the United States with the fairness and respect that we deserve.” So the drama continues—but how are Canadians feeling about our Southern neighbours? To break it down, we’re joined by Mario Canseco, President of Research Co., to talk about their latest poll.

The snow is heavy — your shovel technique matters

A big snowstorm is underway — some areas could see up to 35 cm of snow. Regina might get as much as 30 cm, while Saskatoon could see around 25 cm. That means it’s time to grab the shovels, but how do we do it safely to protect our bodies? No one wants a pulled back or a tweaked shoulder, so to help us avoid injuries, Tamara is joined by Saskatoon physical therapist and yoga therapist Adrianne Vangool.