After 26 years as an RCMP officer, Bill Malone is now an author. His new book is a candid and sometimes graphic look at the reality of police work, and the toll it takes. He joined host Adam Walsh to talk about his story that takes the reader from smalltown New Brunswick to international conflict zones, and then inside the long, quiet aftermath of trauma, PTSD, and rebuilding a life after the uniform comes off.

The theme of the summer issue is "paper." The editor and contributors to the show to talk about the articles and art and about their own relationship with paper and other physical media.

What can small and remote communities do to attract and entertain more visitors? The answer might lie in the stories that are told and the people who tell them.

Some say the federal government is choosing one at the expense of the other.

Does it have to be a choice?

Meghan McCarthy, assistant horticulturist, Memorial University Botanical Garden

How can communities, countries and governments support the viability and sustainability of small-scale fisheries?

Signal Hill marks the 75th anniversary of its designation as a National Historic Site.

GUESTS - Pascale Gerdun, Robin Martin, Christina Dove, Jake Billard, Jon Harrison from Parks Canada

Ukrainian show with Canadian Booker-prize nominee Maria Reva and fellow Ukrainians from the local community in N.L., to talk about how they portray and express emotions brought from war through art, writing, music and gatherings.

GUESTS - Maria Reva, Ukraine-born, Canadian Booker-prize nominee Maria Reva for her book ‘Endlings’; Kateryna Melanych, Artist and owner of Cremel Handmade; Brian Cherwick, Musician and band member in Kubasonics