Information Morning Nova Scotia with Don Connolly and Louise Renault

The Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission said last week that African Nova Scotian and aboriginal shoppers were much more likely to be followed by staff in a store, refused service, and searched. It's a problem called "consumer profiling." Angel Panag says that's just what happened to him, Wednesday at the Bargain Shop on Halifax's Young Street.

Estafania Cardon came to learn the ropes at The Hub Halifax but federal officials say her papers are not in order.

Craig Smith of the Nature Conservancy of Canada praises the provincial plan.

Janice tells us about the new rink and fitness complex.

The provincial Natural Resources Strategy is now 18 months old. Although the strategy set a clear timeline for achieving its priorities, precious little of that list has been accomplished.

Pat Bell is British Columbia's Minister of Jobs, Tourism and Skills Training. He helped negotiate a new partnership among BC, Alberta and Saskatchewan.

Christopher Shore has just been named the first director of the new arts council.

Laurent remembers long time community member (and former partyliner) Roseline Leblanc.

Mark DeWolf is white, from Nova Scotia, but attended an Indian residential school run by his father, an Anglican minister, in the 1950s.