Several organizations are working hard to try and diversify councils around the province so they better reflect the populations they serve. Women and people of colour continue to be under-represented, as well as people with disabilities and the LGBTQ community. Peterborough councilor, Kemi Akapo who is originally from Nigeria, tells us about the efforts they're making in her city; According to projections by the U-N Major economies are expected to produce more than double the amount of coal, oil and gas in 2030 making it harder to curb global warming. We have reaction from Rachel Samson of the Canadian Institute for Climate Choices; A post on the Facebook account of Randy Hillier, the M-P-P for Lanark-Frontenac-Kingston, claimed that a student Farisa Navab suffered a permanent adverse reaction or died "shortly after receiving their first or second dose of the COVID-19 vaccine." Her sister Ammarah Navab explains that the claim is not true and discusses what it has been like like to contend with this misrepresentation; Gord Hunter from the Kingston Humane Society says that never before in the organization's 137 year history have they had some many animals to care for; This week, Simcoe Muskoka is hosting its first public health conference on the opioid crisis: "Getting to Tomorrow Barrie." We'll hear from Suzanna McCarthy of John Howard Society of Simcoe and Muskoka for her perspective on problem; Family doctor Peter Lin explains how some fully-vaccinated people can be vulnerable to so-called 'breakthrough' COVID-19; Christine Luckasavitch McRae of Native Land Digital tells us about their website that charts Indigenous territories, languages and treaties; The CBC's Queen's Park reporter Mike Crawley outlines some of the new workers' rights legislation that is being put forward by the provincial government.