What if the key to a greener, more prosperous future was buried right under our feet?

This isn't just about rocks and mining; it's about the building blocks of the modern world. From the smartphone in your hand to the electric vehicles on our roads, these essential resources are driving innovation and shaping our lives.

Join us as we explore how Ontario is responsibly tapping into this vast potential, creating jobs, building stronger communities, and powering a cleaner, high-tech tomorrow for all of us. Whether you're interested in technology, the economy, or the future of our province, this is a story you won't want to miss.

Tune in to discover the hidden treasures that are building a better Ontario, one mineral at a time.

Ever wonder about the massive construction projects on Canada's busiest highway? This episode breaks down the Ontario government's plan to widen Highway 401 to 10 lanes in Oshawa. We cover the first major step: the replacement of the Park Road and Cubert Street overpasses to accommodate the future expansion.

Tune in to hear a clear, fact-based summary of this major infrastructure project, including:

• The government's goal to reduce gridlock, which costs the provincial economy up to $56 billion each year.
• How the project fits into a nearly $30 billion plan to build and repair Ontario's highways.
• The impact on the over 10,000 trucks that use the highway daily, transporting $380 million worth of goods.
• Key perspectives from provincial and municipal leaders on what this investment means for drivers, local jobs, and the economy.

We break down over $13.3 million in new federal funding for five key climate projects in Alberta and the Northwest Territories. Find out how money from the Low Carbon Economy Fund is helping heavy industry in Alberta cut emissions and how Indigenous-led projects in the NWT are boosting renewable energy and energy efficiency. We'll look at the specific companies and communities receiving the funds—from Sherritt International and Cavendish Farms to Denendeh Manor and the Inuvialuit Regional Corporation—and what these investments mean for Canada's clean economy goals.