February 19, 2020 - The Happy City St. Johns Neighbourhood Summit is coming up! Chair Jen Crowe chats with organizers and panelists about what sort of exciting things attendees can expect, and about t

December 18, 2019 – In this episode, Happy City St. John’s Chair Jen Crowe speaks with Councillor Dave Lane, who provides a run-through of the latest municipal budget for the City of St. John’s.

November 8, 2019 – In this episode, Happy City’s Jen Crowe and Rob Nolan speak with Lea Movelle (St. John’s Social Justice Co-op) and David Brake (Essential Transit Association) about the increasingly important issue of regional transit

October 3, 2019 – We continue our election mini-series on #HappyCityRadio with a discussion about housing and St. John’s. In this episode, Happy City St. John’s’ Jen Crowe speaks with Ayon Shahed (with Choices For Youth) an

October 1, 2019 – In this episode, Jen Crowe and Rob Nolan from Happy City St. John’s chat with Telegram reporter David Maher about the ongoing Canadian federal election. They discuss what the burning issues are locally and what Maher has see

September 26, 2019 – Welcome to the first episode of Season 2 of Happy City Radio! We’re kicking off this season with a mini-series on federal election issues that have local impact. Jess Puddister with Conservation Corps Newfoundland and Labrad

July 9, 2019 – The idea of the ‘circular economy’ has been getting a lot of traction in recent years, especially with the growth of sustainability and zero waste movements. But what does it mean? How does it work? And how could it be ap

June 18, 2019 – The Zero Waste movement is growing, and in this episode Happy City St. John’s’ Jen Crowe discusses the Zero Waste movement with Viviana Ramirez Luna, from Zero Waste NL.

April 15, 2019 – Craig Pollett is CEO of Municipalities Newfoundland and Labrador. In this second episode of a two-part feature on regionalization, Happy City Radio producers Jen Crowe and Rob Nolan talk to him about the history, issues and opportu

April 10, 2019 - In the worlds of municipal planning and provincial politics, regional government is a big issue -- no less so in Newfoundland and Labrador than anywhere else in Canada. In the first o