Two Buddhist monks, one from away and one an Islander. Both feel connected to Prince Edward Island in their own way and both have stories to tell.

The world has always needed thinkers and visionaries and so when Rob Paterson came along there was a spot reserved just for him. His fitting in and contributing to the 'village' has made for a better world and it's an inspiration.

Why do people love to ride their bikes? Jump on and hit the podcast trail with me and a bunch of lovers of cycling...It's all here in the first episode of the Passion Series on The Belong Podcast.

Raised and fed on a fair dose of politics, the full range of political experience is not lost on former PEI Premier, Robert Ghiz. Aside from being glued to the American 'situation' for the past 4 years, life on the other side of it all is good. 

Competitive, compassionate and one of the most active people out there, Sue has always been a force, and there are no signs of that changing anytime soon. 

For Norm Adams, the word cellist = cello and cyclist. And the the two intertwine like the movement of trees and the sound of adventure. Norm's passion are all about collaboration and improvisation and creating spaces for creativity. Plus he has a podcast called New Musings on New Music.  Suddenly Listen Youtube Suddenly Listen Band Camp

Here's a guy who at a very young age made a life choice that would take him to his place of belonging. Sebastian Manago shares his early dreams and how his literally built his life on Prince Edward Island, Canada.

Growing up in a close-knit community with a strong sense of belonging, then finding a way to uncover the real Lisa is nothing short of inspiring.  Check out my Patreon page if you'd like to support this podcast: http://patreon.com/thebelongpodcast

If you want to learn how to surf, bike, play guitar, train for a race, Julie can help. She's an energetic package of goodness who spreads her cheer with humour and grace (double meaning). Julie recounts her stories of 'coming out' in this episode of The Belong Podcast.

A 16 year old kid and a production of Bye Bye Birdie was the perfect time and place for Wade Lynch to find his community. His world opened up and the rest is history, as they say.