This week Espanola triple-jumper Caroline Erhardt retires from competitive jumping, an update on the caribou relocation project on Lake Superior, a spelling bee champion in Sudbury, singer Joey Niceforo talks about the challenge of making a living as a singer, and we say farewell to the maintenance worker at CBC Sudbury.

Moe from Iroquois Falls won all five of the available prizes in the Morning North Mystery Game. Play along to find out how many prizes you could have won.

This week we look at staffing levels of forest fire fighters in Ontario, northern mayors talk about the high of price gold, Sudbury city council moves ahead with a 200 million dollar downtown events centre, some Sudburians talk about what the new national disability benefit will mean, and a Red Cross volunteer driver talks about volunteerism.

Our Morning North Mystery Game contestant walked away with a bag full of CBC prizes. He answered every question correctly to win all 5 of the available prizes. Could you have done the same? Have a listen and find out.

Scott from Timmins was our contestant for the Morning North Mystery Game. He took a shot at the five prizes available in our prize vault. How well did he do? Have a listen and find out.

It was a clean sweep for Heather from Espanola as she won all five of the available prizes for the Morning North Mystery Game. Have a listen and find out if you could have done the same.

This week we meet a former judge from Sault Ste. Marie, a fire at the Empire Complex in Timmins leaves 100 people without a home, northern reaction to the provincial budget, Julie Moskalyk retires after 35 years at Science North in Sudbury, and a doctor raised in Sudbury talks about what lessons we can all learn from toddlers.

Josh from Sault Ste. Marie called in to play the Morning North Mystery Game this week. He scored 80 per cent and earned some CBC prizes. See if you can beat his score on the Morning North Mystery Game!

This week the Sudbury Action Centre for Youth closes its doors, Kirkland Lake pulls out of the Harry Oaks Chateau, we meet Sudbury's new medical officer for health, a women's hockey tournament in Temiskaming Shores, why some people think the community of Black River-Matheson is broken, and curling dad Gerry Horgan checks in from the Women's World Curling Championships.

This week the University of Sudbury partners with the University of Ottawa to remain open, Elliot Lake is a finalist to become Hockeyville, Queen's Park report with the MPP for Temiskaming-Cochrane John Vanthof, we meet an early child educator in Sudbury, and E.J. Harnden of Sault Ste. Marie talks about winning his third Brier.

This week Morning North broadcasts from the Prospectors and Developers Association of Canada (PDAC) conference in Toronto, the police chief in Sault Ste. Marie launches a pilot project to curb intimate partner violence, supervised drug consumption sites look for stable funding, and we look at the shortage of daycare spots in Sudbury.