The Tune Up plays an evolving mix of jazz which blends between classic, experimental and raw sounds. This week’s mix starts with Autumn In New York off of Charlie Parker With Strings, since it’s almost fall time. The first half is themed around old-timey jazz that just sounds cozy. Then, a few cool tracks I discovered recently including a smooth cover of Al Green’s Let’s Stay Together by pianist Monty Alexander.
Tracks Played
Charlie Parker – Autumn In New York
Harry James Orchestra – On The Alamo
Maynard Ferguson – I’ll Never Forget Her Name
Wild Bill Davis – I’ve Frown Accustomed to Your Face
Lester Young, Oscar Peterson Trio – Star Dust
Jan Johansson – An Interview with a Piano
Ahmad Jamal Trio – Stolen Moments
Freddie Hubbard, Woody Shaw – The Moontrane
Norman Connors – The Creator Has a Master Plan
Monty Alexander – Let’s Stay Together
Idris Muhammad – Piece of Mind
Reggie Saddler Revue – I’ve Been Trying
The Tune Up airs here on CKMS Radio Waterloo every Friday from 6-7pm.
Robin Arnott of the Parkinson Society Southwestern Ontario tells Bob Jonkman about the work PSSO does, the Walk for Parkinson’s fundraiser, and their annual conference. She describes the symptoms of Parkinson’s Disease, tells us about the work of the support groups, the Graduate Student Scholarship Program , and some of the differences she sees in the different communities she supports in southwestern Ontario.
Introducing Robin Arnott and the Parkinson Society Southwestern Ontario, explaining what PSSO does, and talking about the Walk for Parkinson’s. PSSO is not a medical organization, but offers social support, webinars, and an annual conference. Working with local neurologists, nurses, and other experts. Robin gives details on the Fall Regional Parkinson’s Conference.
7m20s
Talking about the extent of the Southwestern Ontario East Region. There are walks in each area, fourteen diffent locations. Every year they break the record for highest fundraising.
9m15s
Robin explains what happens in a support group.
10m25s
What is Parkinson’s Disease? Robin makes a disclaimer that she’s not a doctor, but gives a good description of the symptoms: tremors, mental health issues, digestion, communication. But there are many symptoms that Robin hears about for the first time. Parkinson’s is a varied disease. Some people have good experience with diagnosis, but it can take a long time for others. It might be up to 20 years of living with symptoms before diagnosis. The Parkinson’s Society doesn’t require a diagnosis to provide support, they support people. Shoutout to the YMCA of Three Rivers: Guelph, Kitchener, and Cambridge, who have provided exercise programs for people living with Parkinson’s. Exercise can help with the management of symptoms.
16m40s
Robin tells us about the support groups, the different ways support groups work. There are support groups for care partners, separate from the people they’re supporting. The location of support groups aren’t publicly announced for privacy reasons, but are available by registering on the website. Communication can be by e-mail, postal mail, whatever works for people. People are directed to support groups based on their needs. There is no cost to the participants for support groups, only the conference has a fee. Sponsorships from local businesses help fund the support groups. Sponsors get some marketing boosts through the Parkinson Society. There is still a need for sponsors for the Walk for Parkinson’s.
24m29s
Talking about the history of Parkinson’s Disease, and the progress in research. There are reseachers funded through the Graduate Student Scholarship Program funded by the Parkinson Society Southwestern Ontario. The research is neurlogy-based, not so much the social aspects, or accessibility requirements. Advocacy for laws like Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) is left to other organizations. But PSSO does pay attention to accessibility for their conference and support groups.
29m25s
Walk for Parkinson’s is a great way to let people know about Parkinson’s, there is not a big understanding of how prevalent Parkinson’s is. Robin provides us with some statistics. Bob wonders why a fundraiser for a mobility-based disease is done as a walk. Robin goes over the different non-walking activities. Pre-registration on the website is encouraged, but people can register for the walk at 10:00am on Saturday 12 September at Kiwanis Park in Kitchener.
Robin tells us about her role in the Parkinson Society Southwestern Ontario, and the work in different communities. Robin tells of the volunteers and the work they do. Aside from volunteers who work in adminstration or for the fundraiser walk, there are volunteer support facilitators. PSSO will interview people for that role, and provides practice groups and annual training. A support group facilitator is the moderator for the conversation in the support groups.
44m21s
PSSO was formed in 1993, starting with local support groups. There’s no national or international network of Parkinson’s Societies, although there are organizations that do world conferences. More global sharing is needed. PSSO concentrates on local support. There are regional variations in support, some rural areas have no neurologists so people need to drive to urban centres. But the biggest obstacle to be overcome is awareness of PSSO and the needs that still exist. The YMCA provides space, but the need is outgrowing the available space. There’s an online Kaffee Klatsch every Monday, for discussion on things not directly related to Parkinson’s.
50m10s
Robin summarizes the events at the October conference, and the Walk for Parkinson’s. Bob gives the end credits.
CKMS Community Connections airs on CKMS-FM 102.7 from 3:00pm to 4:00pm on Mondays.
What’s up, y’all? Tonight, as is tradition, is the show’s dedication to Mac Miller — we miss ya, EZ Mac.
All tracks by Mac unless listed otherwise
Do You Have a Destination?
Vertigo (Delusional Thomas)
Late Night
Speaking in Tungs (Freestyle)
Coffee Shop (Freestyle)
How Sick Am I? (The Ill Spoken)
Gees (feat. ScHoolboy Q)
Clubhouse
She Knows Too Much (Thundercat & Mac Miller)
Dang! (feat. Anderson .Paak)
Wake Up!
Strip Show (The Come Up Boys & Mac Miller)
Hundred Dollar Bill Skyscraper (Big Sean & Mac Miller)
Up All Night
Major Moves (The Come Up Boys & Mac Miller)
La La La
Let’s Get High
Ridin’ High
Come Around (feat. B. DuBB)
Say Goodnight Freestyle (feat. Franchise)
Polo Jeans (feat. Earl Sweatshirt)
Juil (Larry Fisherman)
Stoned
Hulu (Larry Fisherman)
Family First (feat. Talib Kweli)
Feeling Is Gone (Bill the Kid & Mac Miller)
55
Angels (When She Shuts Her Eyes)
Objects in the Mirror (Live)
The Revolution Is Coming (Larry Fisherman)
No Hook
Swing Set
Jet Fuel
Everybody
Dog Food (feat. Waka Flocka Flame)
See y’all next time! Also, my mic is still misbehaving a bit, not nearly as bad as Sunday, but I apologize for any static in the middle of my talking.
Rhonda Snow is an Anishinabe artist, and Ojibway Pony nay, all pony advocate. She received a Lifetime Achievement Award from Rare Breeds Canada for preserving the Ojibway Horse Breed – Rhonda talks about Native Ponies and Larry Aiken. She is a knowledge keeper who tirelessly creates visual art and educational material for others, especially the younger generations.
Kicking off Blue Sky Horse Radio Forever with this great woman who inspires others by following her heart and soul. Thank you Rhonda. The National Arts Centre [NAC] Orchestra and NAC Indigenous Theatre presented: “The Spirit Horse Returns.” Rhonda also does Equine Assisted Learning which she has adapted to relay her intrinsic view of humans and horses.
Music featured is Rhonda’s choice: Blackberry Smoke – One Horse Town.
You can listen below via the embedded player near the bottom of this post.
CKMS 102.7 FM, 11am EST – 12pm EST
START TIME
TITLE
PERFORMER/CREATOR
CANCON
11:00:00
BACK & FORTH
PROLIFIC TRICKS
11:00:09
SHOW INTRO
JASON PATTERSON / PROLIFIC TRICKS
Y
11:01:16
WIN
TANIKA CHARLES FEAT. CLAREL
Y
11:03:48
SO EASY
CLAREL
Y
11:07:00
INSIDE YOUR LOVE (TEA FANNIE RX)
K-RIZ
Y
11:11:22
READY FI ME
TEA FANNIE
Y
11:14:25
BRAND NEW
PROLIFIC TRICKS
Y
11:17:03
SITUATION UNDEFINED
TCHOP
Y
11:19:13
STRANGE
TECHNOCRITIC
Y
11:22:44
DJ TALKING
11:23:19
THE 13TH
THE CURE
N
11:29:18
DJ TALKING
11:30:01
ARIES BABY
AMI CHEON
Y
11:32:05
WHAT A TIME
STRANGE PLANTS
Y
11:35:38
GOODBYE MEADOW
LISA SQ
Y
11:38:46
TAKE WHAT I CAN GET
OUT FOR A WALK
Y
11:42:53
OUT ON THE SPIRAL ARM
KURTYS KIDD
Y
11:47:18
SUMMER DREAMING
CEDAR ROOTS
Y
11:50:29
HOTEL LOBBY
LOR
Y
11:53:31
EAST OF EVERYTHING
THE MOUNTAIN LAUREL
Y
11:56:15
DJ TALKING
See you next time, Thursdays from 11am EST – 12pm EST!
Audio Salad is an eclectic mix of rock, hip hop, reggae, indie, alternative, and much more. Each week will be a new journey, withalternative an emphasis on Canadian talent.
Audio Salad is hosted by Canadian recording artist Prolific Tricks aka Jason Patterson and airs on CKMS 102.7 FM Radio Waterloo, Thursdays from 11am EST to 12pm EST & on demand.
My debut album, Down to Earth (2026), and additional tracks are available at ProlificTricks.Bandcamp.com & all music platforms.
I can be reached at ProlificTrickery@Gmail.com or on Instagram @ProlificTrickery @AudioSaladCKMS and would love to hear from you!
Playlist from Exploring AI Music_ September 1, 2026
Start Time
Title
0:00
Spoken Word
0:55
On My Mark
6:47
Blues and Kleus
9:56
Uncritical Exegesis
16:21
On The Journey
21:41
Named After Me
26:51
Named After Me
31:43
Spoken Word
32:13
Blue View
37:08
Shuddered Soul
40:04
Tears in her Eyes
45:07
Inside the Forest
50:35
Shuddered Soul
53:30
Spoken Word
54:10
Double Down
My music is also available at golenkazzian.bandcamp.com and can be heard 24/7 at https://www.youtube.com/@GolenKazzian or https://hello.citrus3.com:2020/public/gokazz (24/7 radio station)
What’s up, y’all? First up, as always, here are the submissions to the station that I have added to Libretime in the last week:
Lyssa Mcfarlane
Life I Don’t Miss – Single
Pop
CanCon
Christine Alice
Wood, Strings, and Simple Things
Folk
No
Alex J. Walker
Not Now, I’m Dreaming – EP
Rock
CanCon
theriot
the Other.
Jazz
No
Annie Webb
I’m a Genius – Single
Pop
CanCon
The Goods
Minor Key
Rock
No
Wade Easy
Honey Venom
Rock
No
Cheyanne Summer
Wastin’ Time – Single
Country
CanCon
Hrafnablót
Guðlaugar Saga
Metal
No
Peter Gall
Drum Seeds
Jazz
No
Fred Everything & Teuteu
Arret Infini
Dance
CanCon
Never Mind
Palm-of-my-Hand Melodies
Rock
No
Over Time
4 in 1 – Single
Rock
No
Over Time
Fur Eddie – Single
Rock
No
Over Time
L Zepp – Single
Rock
No
Over Time
Ode to Rush – Single
Rock
No
Over Time
Overtime – Single
Rock
No
OMBRA
Night Terror
Metal
CanCon
Slug Comparison
Cold In Cold Out
Rock
CanCon
HELLMETALL
Mgla
Metal
No
Lapse
Hindsight – Single
Rock
Clean and Explicit versions available
No
Hansom Eli
If Time ’26
Folk
CanCon
For Heads Only
Arts & Science – Single
Hip Hop/Instrumental
CanCon
For Heads Only
Grain & Ember – Single
Hip Hop/Instrumental
CanCon
Son of James
There’s Your Trouble – Single
Rock
CanCon
Messenjah
No More – Single
Reggae
CanCon
Carina
Instant Karma – Single
Pop
CanCon
Karma’s Tea
I Wanna Know Your Name – Single
Pop
No
Kianna Rain
LA – Single
Pop
CanCon
Victoria and the Secrets
Say You Saw Me – Single
Pop
CanCon
Various Artists
Across the Horizon Vol. 2, Drop 6
Ambient
No
Twilark
Never Learned the Tide
Folk
No
Blurry the Explorer
Clear Blue Mind
World
No
Death Cassette
Cheaper To Die – Single
Punk
CanCon
Belle Chen
Rise – Single
Classical
No
K-Man and the 45s
WE WON’T STOP – Single
Punk
NSFR
CanCon
India Gailey & Leah Plave
The Way Appears
Classical
CanCon
Ghost Cartridge
looking into people’s windows
Ambient
CanCon
Richard Shulman
Autumn Equinox Piano Meditations
New Age
No
Le Ren
Don’t Be Funny Without Me
Folk
CanCon
Billy Simard
Saying Goodbye
Folk
CanCon
Here is tonight’s Horizon Broadening Hour (apologies for some audio glitching about 30 minutes in, my microphone is misbehaving and I haven’t entirely diagnosed why — isn’t too bad, just some errant static):
Tracklist:
Belle Chen – Rise
India Gailey & Leah Plave – Cris Derksen – The Bee and Her Wildflower
Richard Shulman – Autumn Mood
Meg Baird – Little Jack’s Home In My Arms
Ghost Cartridge + Mantrakid – reading next to a lamp
Thèriot – The Other, Pt. 2
Peter Gall – Zombie Satellite
For Heads Only – Art & Science
Carina – Instant Karma
Kianna Rain – LA
Karma’s Tea – I Wanna Know Your Name
Fred Everything & Teuteu – Arret Infini, Pt. 1
Blurry the Explorer – Forever Dusk
Annie Webb – I’m a Genius
Victoria and the Secrets – Say You Saw Me
Hansom Eli – Underwater ‘26
Le Ren – Otherwise, I’m Fine
Christine Alice – Wood Burning Stove
Cheyanne Summer – Wastin’ Time
Lyssa Mcfarlane – life I don’t miss
Billy Simard – Driving On
OMBRA – Blue Dream
Death Cassette – Cheaper To Die
K-Man and the 45s – WE WON’T STOP
Over Time – 4 in 1
Slug Comparison – To Whom Would You Answer
Never Mind – Bonobo
Wade Easy – Tomato
Lapse – Hindsight
Alex J. Walker – This One’s Easy
Em Armstrong – Behind
ERITREAN COMMUNITY RADIO 30 AUGUST 2026 SHOW, ARTICLES ABOUT ASHENDA , ERITREAN MODELIST SNIT HABTEAB , LIFE HISTORY OF THE LEGENDARY SINGER YUSUF SIED, INTRODUCING VILLAG ES AND CITEIS FROM DEKMHARE TO NEFASIT , AUDIENCE MESSAGES , ONTARIO WEATHER FORECAST.
Featuring music I listened to during a recent trip to Berlin. Inspired by shows I saw, museums I explored, conversations I had, books I read, and more. Featuring surprisingly little German music, though there’s that + Japan, Brazil, Nigeria, Greece, Russia, and of course our Anglosphere favourites.
Recording
Tracks played
Mouse on Mars — “Kanu” (1995)
Jungle Brothers — “Good Newz Comin'” (1989)
Dion — “The Wanderer” (1961)
King Sunny Adé — “Eje Nlo Gba Ara Mi” (1982)
Ornette Coleman — “Ramblin'” (1960)
Rammellzee vs. K-Rob — “Beat Bop” (1983)
Jonathan Larson (perf. Adam Pascal & Daphne Rubin-Vega) — “Another Day” (1996)
Charli XCX — “Stay Away” (2011)
Caetano Veloso — “Soy loco por ti, América” (1969)
Regime Radio interview with Strummerfest organizer: Michael Clifton. Kicking off the hour with The Clash! Shownotes below images! Thank You William Martin-NEW UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY for the photo and the connect!
2026-08-28 15:00:00
Intro Regime Radio 28 August for Strummerfest interview
Yenny
Regime Radio
32.2
2026-08-28 15:00:32
LONDON CALLING
THE CLASH
LONDON CALLING
3:19.6
ROCK/NEW WAVE/PUNK/REGGAE
2026-08-28 15:03:51
LET’S GO CRAZY
THE CLASH
SANDINISTA!
4:24.1
ROCK AND ROLL PUNK NEW WAVE REGGAE
2026-08-28 15:08:15
Michael Clifton: Strummerfest
Yenny
Regime Radio
32:19.3
2026-08-28 15:40:35
SHOULD I STAY OR SHOULD I GO
THE CLASH
CLASH ON BROADWAY CD 3
3:10.0
PUNK ROCK/NEW WAVE/ROCK
2026-08-28 15:43:45
Hooligans! (radio edit)
Back Breaker
2:07.6
punk, cancon, kwcon, oi, antifa
2026-08-28 15:45:52
CID
Michael Clifton
3:40.6
indie rock
2026-08-28 15:49:33
MY BRAIN IS HANGING UPSIDE DOWN (BONZO GOES TO BITBURG)
Annielean and Richard reading from Annielean’s book: Poems of Divine Power II, chapter: “The Cord of Embrace.” Page 70. With Guest Speaker, Pastor Maha.
Waterloo, ON – Waterloo Region Council is pushing back against a new provincial governance model that could allow one person to serve as both Mayor and Regional Chair.
Cambridge Regional Councillor Doug Craig introduced the motion, warning that combining the two roles could create conflicts of interest and concentrate too much executive power in one person under Ontario’s Strong Mayor and Strong Chair systems.
Waterloo Mayor Dorothy McCabe backed the motion, calling the combination of Strong Mayor and Strong Chair powers “a recipe for disaster.” She also argued that Strong Mayor powers have not necessarily accelerated housing approvals.
Craig and McCabe also criticized Ontario’s decision to appoint the next Regional Chair rather than have the position filled through an election.
Waterloo Region residents have directly elected their Regional Chair since 1997. Under the province’s new governance rules, Ontario will appoint the next Chair following the 2026 municipal election.
Regional Council passed Craig’s motion unanimously. The resolution will now go to the Premier of Ontario, the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, local MPPs, area municipalities and other affected regional municipalities.
In this special edition of CKMS Community Connections Jim Stewart returns to speak with Bob Jonkman about the operational budget strangulation experienced by Ontario hospitals, the impending implementation of two-tier, private health care in Alberta, and the rally at Noon on 1 September 2026 at the office of the Hon. Bardish Chagger, 100 Regina Street South in Waterloo, to convince her and other Liberal MPs to enforce the Canada Health Act to stop the privatization of our public health system.
What’s up, y’all? Here is tonight’s Clean Up Hour — a send-off to a summer I ain’t going to particularly try to remember down the line.
Tracklist:
R.A.P Ferreira – contrapuntal
Tycho – A Walk
ThorHighHeels – SUMMER’S EDGE
Jeezy – Shake Life
Ghostface Killah – Georgy Porgy
Blackalicious – 40oz For Breakfast
G-Unit – Paper Chaser
Calez – Writer Music
Ice Cube – What Can I Do?
Isaiah Rashad – 10 STATES AWAY
Big K.R.I.T – In the Rain
Proof – People for Hi Change
Fishmans – Smilin’ Days, Summer Holiday
Tiron & Ayomari, Yummy Bingham, & Homeboy Sandman – Do What You Want
50 Cent – Get the Paper
Childish Gambino & Christian Rich – The Palisades
50 Cent – Puppy Love
Lucy Camp – Madonna Inn
Khary – Anime Saga Ending
Serengeti – bulls dennehy
Nujabes – Gone Are The Days
Boogie – Find Me (feat. D’anna Stewart)
Boogie – Found You
Wiki – IHNY
The Goods – Lessons in Time
Kill Bill: the Rapper – KIKAIDER
Haruka Nakamura & Nujabes – Lamp
Cibo Matto – Moonchild
Trunk Boiz & Seiji Oda – GO DUMB!
This week it’s a very special edition of Audio Salad, featuring an exclusive interview with Scottish/Australian two-piece, Sleeping Wave. We talk about how they make it work living 10,000 miles apart, how they met in UK radio, where does their name come from, songwriting, radio, influences, Melbourne and Edinburgh slang, future plans in the works, and so much more! Don’t miss out on this amazing conversation, make sure to tune in live or on demand!
Here’s the track list for the 12th episode of Audio Salad!
You can listen below via the embedded player near the bottom of this post.
CKMS 102.7 FM, 11am EST – 12pm EST
Start Time
Title
Performer/Creator
CANCON
11:00:00
BACK & FORTH
PROLIFIC TRICKS
(theme)
11:00:09
SHOW INTRO
JASON PATTERSON / PROLIFIC TRICKS
Y
11:00:50
CAVALRY
SLEEPING WAVE
N
11:04:13
ON AIR INTERVIEW WITH…
SLEEPING WAVE
11:16-18
SWEET JANE (in background)
COWBOY JUNKIES
Y
11:18:10
WHEAT KINGS (in background)
TRAGICALLY HIP
Y
11:19:01
ON AIR INTERVIEW CONT’D
SLEEPING WAVE
01:19:08
CAVALRY
(in background)
SLEEPING WAVE
N
11:49:44
ON AIR INTERVIEW CONTD
SLEEPING WAVE
11:50:18
SWEET JANE
COWBOY JUNKIES
Y
11:53:45
TRY
BLUE RODEO
Y
11:57:41
DJ TALKING
JASON PATTERSON / PROLIFIC TRICKS
See you next time, Thursdays from 11am EST – 12pm EST!
Audio Salad is an eclectic mix of rock, hip hop, reggae, indie, alternative, and much more. Each week will be a new journey, with an emphasis on Canadian talent.
Audio Salad is hosted by Canadian recording artist Prolific Tricks aka Jason Patterson and airs on CKMS 102.7 FM Radio Waterloo, Thursdays from 11am EST to 12pm EST & on demand.
My debut album, Down to Earth (2026), and additional tracks are available at ProlificTricks.Bandcamp.com & all music platforms.
I can be reached at ProlificTrickery@Gmail.com or on Instagram @ProlificTrickery @AudioSaladCKMS and would love to hear from you!
Dave was visiting Montreal so Haley pre-recorded a segment about packing up her things and moving to Kingston, which she will be doing before the end of August. And Dave sent a playlist of influential tunes from days gone by.
Haley called in for this show from the fine town of Kingston, Ontario, where she will be living for the next year while completing a program at Queen’s. Haley played a composition she made as part of the Sandhills Lawn Games Club (a Shalaka Jadhav project), an event to reclaim the playing of games in public spaces. We then talked about Soundscapes, played some field recordings Dave took over the years, and explored the work of R. Murray Schafer, inviting listeners to engage in some of the “Ear Cleaning Exercises” Schafer detailed in a book called “A Sound Education: 100 Exercises in Listening and Sound-Making”.
JahanviNoorManahilLuma Jahanvi, Noor, Manahil, and Luma from Youth in Food Systems talk to Bob Jonkman about the YFS program, the markets and the gardens, high school volunteer hours, how the program is set up, their plans for the future, learning to garden, educational aspects of gardening, agricultural careers, spreading their gardening knowledge, leadership paths in YFS, and they all offer advice to next year’s students coming into the program.
The guests introduce themselves, and what Youth in Food Systems is. Luma lists the locations of the markets and the gardens, and tell us what they do there. Manahil, Jahanvi, and Noor tell us what they do at the markets and the gardens.
10m08s
Jahanvi, and Manahil tell us how they got involved. Partly it’s the compulsory 40 volunteer hours that high school students need, but that’s only the start.
12m40s
Luma is not a volunteer but a program assistant. She tells us how she got involved. She loves gardening, and wants to support the youth in the program. She tells us more about the program: 50 youth, six to seven in each garden, and seven to eight at the markets. There are four program assistants. Funding comes from some of the partner organizations listed on the YFS website. When the program ends Luma will continue going out the gardens. She’s flexible about entering a leadership career or an agricultural career.
16m40s
Noor, Manahil, and Jahanvi tell us about their plans for the future. Bob asks about getting their hands dirty in the garden, but they’re OK with that.
22m40s
Manahil tell us how she learned to garden. Luma tells us about the educational aspects of the program.
25m25s
Bob explores agricultural careers with Jahanvi, the effects of knowing where food comes from with Noor, the funnest thing that Manahil has learned from the program, and if Luma has been in the gardens and got her hands dirty.
31m22s
Bob asks if the gardeners have used their skills in places other than the YFS gardens. The YFS garden beds are at the schools where the gardeners go to school. They’ll join the school garden club to continue work in the gardens.
39m13s
Bob asks Luma if there is a path to leadership for the participants, she expects the current gardeners to come back as program leaders. Bob asks about the structure of YFS, it’s a small team, only in Waterloo Region. Seeds of Diversity is the main organization, YFS is a part of that. The need for volunteers continues after the program ends. Luma says pay attention to YFS Instagram page @youthinfoodsystems, also Cameron Heights Eco Club’s Instagram page: @chci_community.garden. Sign-up for next year’s program may begin as early as March. You can also join later in the year. Jahanvi tells us of Volunteer Waterloo Region, which also directs people to YFS. Applying to YFS is easier than applying for a job.
44m20s
Manahil is definitely coming back next year, Noor will do this until she graduates. Jahanvi is feeling the stress of applying for university, but will join again.
45m55s
The most valuable advice Noor offers is that students shouldn’t do this only for the volunteer hours. Manahil advises people to engage, read your e-mail. The most difficult thing Jahanvi learned is stepping out of her comfort zone. Noor says she’s an extrovert, that helps make people comfortable. Manahil says be yourself, don’t change your personality for others.
51m24s
Luma sums up the desiderata of YFS, and gives out contact info. Bob gives the end credits.
CKMS Community Connections airs on CKMS-FM 102.7 from 3:00pm to 4:00pm on Mondays.
https://psso.ca/
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https://www.waterloohealthcoalition.org/
https://www.ontariohealthcoalition.ca/
