Friday 11AM Jun 10/22
4 in 10 Manitobans lost healthy habits during the pandemic: Doctors Manitoba
A new report from Doctors Manitoba found that 40 per cent of Manitobans say their focus on healthy living worsened over the pandemic.
© CTV |
Archive page 450 of 548
- Friday 11AM Jun 10/22
Three teens charged after school field assault: Winnipeg police
Winnipeg police say a teenage girl was kicked in the head and assaulted by a group of people in a school field on Thursday night.© CTV |
- Friday 11AM Jun 10/22
Teen girl kicked in head, assaulted by group in school field: Winnipeg police
Winnipeg police say a teenage girl was kicked in the head and assaulted by a group of people in a school field on Thursday night.© CTV |
- Friday 11AM Jun 10/22
3 girls, aged 12 to 15, charged in schoolyard assault Thursday night, Winnipeg police say
Three girls between the ages of 12 and 15 are facing charges after an incident Thursday night at a school field in the Centennial neighbourhood.© Global |
- Friday 10AM Jun 10/22
Langside Street garage destroyed in Thursday fire
No one was found in a search of the garage and the house, and while the garage is expected to be a total loss, the house suffered only minor fire damage.© Global |
- Friday 10AM Jun 10/22
Canada Day street party in Osborne Village won't make post-COVID comeback
The decades-old Canada Day tradition of a street party in Osborne Village won't be returning.
© CBC |
- Friday 09AM Jun 10/22
Manitoba’s post-pandemic recovery: which sectors are still feeling the effects of COVID
Manitoba’s workforce shrank slightly in May, the labour force losing 500 jobs, bucking a recent trend of economic gains following the removal of pandemic-related restrictions, according to new federal data.© CTV |
- Friday 09AM Jun 10/22
Canada Day events in Winnipeg’s Osborne Village scrapped as organizers seek ‘new approach’
The Biz surveyed its members last fall and found prioritizing new initiatives and energy is needed to create a new sense of community vibrancy and pride in the neighbourhood.© Global |
- Friday 09AM Jun 10/22
U.S. lifts COVID-19 test requirement for international travel
The Biden administration is lifting its requirement that international air travellers to the U.S. take a COVID-19 test within a day before boarding their flights, easing one of the last remaining government mandates meant to contain the spread of the coronavirus.© CTV |
- Friday 09AM Jun 10/22
U.S. to drop COVID test requirement for arriving air travellers
International air travellers to the U.S. will soon not need to take a pre-entry COVID-19 test before boarding flights to the States.
The post U.S. to drop COVID test requirement for arriving air travellers appeared first on CityNews Winnipeg.
© CityTV |
- Friday 09AM Jun 10/22
'It grew beyond its community roots': Osborne Village cancels Canada Day Street Festival in Winnipeg
There will be no street festival in Winnipeg's Osborne Village this Canada Day.© CTV |
- Friday 07AM Jun 10/22
Catalytic converter thefts a growing problem in Winnipeg, councillors say
Two city councillors say catalytic converter thefts have become a growing problem in Winnipeg, and want the city to take some action.© CTV |
- Friday 05AM Jun 10/22
The CPC Leadership Race: Who is Jean Charest?
In today’s Big Story podcast, for those who have been paying attention to Canadian politics for the past three to four decades, Jean Charest will be a familiar figure. Charest was first elected to the House of Commons in 1984, he lead the Progressive Conservative Party from 1993-1998, he also served as the 29th premier […]
The post The CPC Leadership Race: Who is Jean Charest? appeared first on CityNews Winnipeg.
© CityTV |
- Friday 05AM Jun 10/22
Caribbean jockeys racing to the top at Winnipeg's Assiniboia Downs
In recent years, Caribbean riders have become a fixture in Winnipeg's horse-racing community — the result of a strategic effort by Assiniboia Downs to sustain the sport in the city, while also providing the riders who come here an opportunity to grow in their craft.
© CBC |
- Friday 05AM Jun 10/22
'This is why we still need Pride,' says non-binary Winnipegger after rainbow flag torn from West End home
Tanya St. Jacques and their partner are trying to comprehend why someone — who they caught on a porch surveillance camera — would tear down a 2SLGBTQ rainbow flag from their West End home during Pride month.
© CBC |
- Friday 05AM Jun 10/22
How 3 Indigenous families in Manitoba are reclaiming, preserving culture for their kids
With June being National Indigenous History Month, three Winnipeg families talked with CBC about how they're preserving Indigenous culture and traditions in their lives.
© CBC |
- Friday 04AM Jun 10/22
Proposed federal farm biosecurity bill concern for animal advocates
A Canadian animal law advocacy organization is raising concerns over a bill that has been introduced in the House of Commons designed to secure biosecurity on farms. Agriculture critic, John Barlow, tabled Bill C-275 to protect biosecurity of food supply and to prevent people from trespassing onto farms and facilities. The bill would see those […]
The post Proposed federal farm biosecurity bill concern for animal advocates appeared first on CityNews Winnipeg.
© CityTV |
- Friday 03AM Jun 10/22
Newest homebuyers could pay the price for Canada's financial stability
The central bank's Financial System Review is always heart-stopping because it warns of the biggest potential risks. The fact that the worst-case scenario is unlikely is little comfort for those who may have to pay the price.
© CBC |
- Friday 03AM Jun 10/22
Canada’s unemployment rate edges down to 5.1%
Statistics Canada says the country added 40,000 jobs in May, an increase of 0.2 per cent over the previous month, driven largely by increasing labour demand in accommodation and food services sectors. While full-time work grew, bringing Canada’s unemployment levels to a new record low, part-time work decreased as did jobs in the goods-producing sector […]
The post Canada’s unemployment rate edges down to 5.1% appeared first on CityNews Winnipeg.
© CityTV |
- Thursday 09PM Jun 09/22
Need for low-income nutrition program remains, but Manitoba pandemic funds about to dry up
Provincial funding for the home, nutrition and learning program is set to end June 30, and community organizers say that leaves recipients of the food program in a precarious position.
© CBC |
- Thursday 08PM Jun 09/22
Small, Botterill, Chipman head up Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame Class of ’22
10 individuals, along with two teams, make up the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame's class of 2022 that will be honoured at the official induction dinner on October 8.© Global |
- Thursday 08PM Jun 09/22
Manitoba's beef industry calling on Health Canada for exemption to saturated fat warning label
Cattle farmers in Manitoba and across the country are pushing back against a proposed change to food labels by Health Canada.© CTV |
- Thursday 08PM Jun 09/22
City committee votes to dismantle Transcona bus shelters over concerns about drug use, safety
City council's public works committee voted Thursday to strip the glass, doors and seating from two bus shelters near Kildonan Place at the behest of the area councillor.
© CBC |
- Thursday 06PM Jun 09/22
Brandon museum introducing new fixture; raising critical funds
A museum centred around the history of the City of Brandon is looking for critical monetary support. In order to help raise those funds, a new exhibit is set to launch next month, and the current exhibit has pieces of art for sale.© CTV |
- Thursday 06PM Jun 09/22
Mother charged in baby's death was being treated for addictions, working on job skills, court heard in 2018
A Winnipeg mother charged with manslaughter this week in the death of her newborn daughter has struggled with addictions, homelessness and fetal alcohol spectrum disorder, a court was told during a 2018 sentencing hearing.
© CBC |
- Thursday 06PM Jun 09/22
- Thursday 05PM Jun 09/22
Winnipeg summer leisure guide ramps up offerings, but some courses absent as city bounces back from pandemic
Winnipeggers can register for summer leisure guide courses starting Tuesday, and though many popular programs are back after a two-year pandemic hiatus, some remain on hold.
© CBC |
- Thursday 05PM Jun 09/22
Gradual reopening starting in Manitoba’s Whiteshell Provincial Park as flooding eases
The Manitoba government says the general closure and evacuation order put in place for the northern area of Whiteshell Provincial Park last month due to flooding will lift Friday.© Global |
- Thursday 05PM Jun 09/22
Better pay, more training opportunities needed to combat rural Manitoba paramedic shortage: union
It took 36 minutes for emergency services to arrive at a tragic accident near Gimli over the weekend, a wait Shared Health said was much longer than its target response time.© Global |
- Thursday 05PM Jun 09/22
Woman who filed workplace complaint against Manitoba's top First Nations chief goes public
A woman who filed a complaint against Manitoba’s top First Nations chief has made her name public.© CTV |
- Thursday 05PM Jun 09/22
Woman who filed workplace complaint against Arlen Dumas goes public
A woman who filed a complaint against Manitoba’s top First Nations chief has made her name public.© CTV |
- Thursday 05PM Jun 09/22
Breakfast Television anchor speaks out after deluge of pregnancy messages
Breakfast Television’s Melanie Ng is a familiar face for morning people across Canada, covering news stories from across the country and worldwide. Recently, Ng became the story after a social media post caused viewers to wonder if she was pregnant. It started with a trendy TikTok video posted on June 2 to Breakfast Television’s social […]
The post Breakfast Television anchor speaks out after deluge of pregnancy messages appeared first on CityNews Winnipeg.
© CityTV |
- Thursday 05PM Jun 09/22
Nursing grads ready to jump onto front lines of Manitoba health care
Many of the U of M's new nursing grads have spent time on the front lines already, helping with the fight against COVID-19.© Global |
- Thursday 05PM Jun 09/22
'We’re just going to go fast': Dozens of nurses graduate from University of Manitoba
More than 100 new nurses trained in Manitoba are ready to work, officially making the transition from student to professional Thursday morning.© CTV |
- Thursday 04PM Jun 09/22
Winnipeg mayoral candidate Shone says parking lots are too big, costs passed on to consumers
Mayoral candidate Rick Shone says Winnipeg developers build parking lots so big, customers and tenants end up paying the price in the form of more expensive goods or higher monthly rents.
© CBC |
- Thursday 04PM Jun 09/22
3 rushed to hospital after crash closes down Archibald Street intersection
Three people were rushed to hospital after a two-vehicle collision on Archibald Street on Thursday afternoon.
© CBC |
- Thursday 03PM Jun 09/22
Missing Winnipeg woman last seen in February: police
The Winnipeg Police Service is asking for the public’s help to find a 40-year-old woman who hasn’t been seen since February.© CTV |
- Thursday 03PM Jun 09/22
Councillor calls for Regent area bus shelters to be dismantled
Coun. Shawn Nason, who represents Transcona, said some residents are frustrated with the misuse of two transit shelters along Regent right in front of Kildonan Place Mall© CTV |
- Thursday 03PM Jun 09/22
Manitoba artists net dozens of WCMA nominations
A large group of Manitoba-based artists are hoping to take home some hardware at this year's Western Canadian Music Awards (WCMA).© Global |
- Thursday 02PM Jun 09/22
10th candidate joins race to become Winnipeg's next mayor
Another name has been added to the growing list of candidates looking to become Winnipeg's next mayor.© CTV |
- Thursday 02PM Jun 09/22
Wear your life-jacket, experienced angler urges after tangled anchor flips boat
An experienced angler credits an automatically inflating personal flotation device for helping to save his life when his boat flipped on the Winnipeg River near Lac du Bonnet on Friday.
© CBC |
- Thursday 02PM Jun 09/22
Winnipeg police looking for woman missing since February
Police say they are concerned about the well-being of Roseanne Cameron, 40, who was last seen in Winnipeg's downtown area in early February.© Global |
- Thursday 02PM Jun 09/22
FIFA to reportedly name Vancouver, Toronto as 2026 World Cup host cities
Vancouver and Toronto are reportedly set to be announced as the two Canadian host cities for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, with Edmonton out of the running.
The post FIFA to reportedly name Vancouver, Toronto as 2026 World Cup host cities appeared first on CityNews Winnipeg.
© CityTV |
- Thursday 02PM Jun 09/22
Community vigil held to bring closure for family of Winnipeg newborn found in garbage bin
Community members held a vigil Wednesday remembering and honouring a newborn baby who was found dead in a Winnipeg garbage bin last month.© Global |
- Thursday 02PM Jun 09/22
New program makes 'life-changing' cochlear implants more accessible to Manitoba adults
Adults in Manitoba with profound hearing loss will now be able to get 80 per cent of the cost of their cochlear implant processor replacements covered.
© CBC |
- Thursday 01PM Jun 09/22
Majority of Canadians adjusting spending habits to pay for daily expenses: survey
A majority of Canadians—nearly 75 per cent—have had to change their spending habits in order to meet daily expenses due to rising costs, with nearly half opting to delay purchases and more than a quarter resorting to borrowing money from friends and relatives.© CTV |
- Thursday 01PM Jun 09/22
Manitoba’s COVID-19 death toll surpasses 2,000
The number of people with COVID-19 who have died in Manitoba since the pandemic first began in March 2020 now sits at 2,004.© Global |
- Thursday 01PM Jun 09/22
CentreVenture set to give progress report on $54M redevelopment of Public Safety Building site
Winnipeg agreed to give its downtown development agency $2.5 million worth of tax breaks over 25 years to help get a $54-million redevelopment off the ground at the former site of the Public Safety Building.
© CBC |
- Thursday 01PM Jun 09/22
Canada’s soccer players still seeking transparency as they prepare for Curacao
As the Canadian men's national team took to the field Thursday ahead of its match against Curacao, players remain in the dark about ongoing labour talks.
The post Canada’s soccer players still seeking transparency as they prepare for Curacao appeared first on CityNews Winnipeg.
© CityTV |
- Thursday 01PM Jun 09/22
Roseanne Cameron last seen in downtown Winnipeg in February, police say
Winnipeg police are asking for help finding a woman who has not been seen for months.
© CBC |
- Thursday 12PM Jun 09/22
North Whiteshell Provincial Park to reopen to residents
Water levels have lowered enough for the Manitoba government to allow residents of North Whiteshell Provincial Park back into the region.
The post North Whiteshell Provincial Park to reopen to residents appeared first on CityNews Winnipeg.
© CityTV |
- Thursday 12PM Jun 09/22
Manitoba laboratory expands newborn screening program
The Cadham Provincial Laboratory is expanding its newborn screening process to include spinal muscular atrophy (SMA).© Global |
- Thursday 12PM Jun 09/22
Winnipeg Blue Bombers confident in Collaros as they chase third consecutive Grey Cup
'I'm going to put my best foot forward to do what's best for the team,' says Blue Bomber QB Zach Collaros in preparation for the 2022 season-opening game in Winnipeg Friday.© Global |
- Thursday 12PM Jun 09/22
COVID-19 origins unclear, but lab leak theory needs study: WHO
An expert group drafted by the World Health Organization (WHO) to help investigate the origins of the coronavirus pandemic says further research is needed to determine how COVID-19 first began, including a more detailed analysis of the possibility it was a laboratory accident. That stance marks a sharp reversal of the U.N. health agency’s initial […]
The post COVID-19 origins unclear, but lab leak theory needs study: WHO appeared first on CityNews Winnipeg.
© CityTV |
- Thursday 12PM Jun 09/22
Winnipeg poised to offer $10M worth of tax breaks to Bay redevelopment
The City of Winnipeg is poised to offer the Southern Chiefs' Organization up to $9.7 million in property-tax rebates over 25 years as part of a package to assist the $135-million redevelopment of the former Hudson's Bay building.
© CBC |
- Thursday 12PM Jun 09/22
Bank of Canada says household debt, home prices key risks for financial system
In its latest financial review, the Bank of Canada says the risks created by high household debt, inflation, and housing prices could amplify the downturn.
The post Bank of Canada says household debt, home prices key risks for financial system appeared first on CityNews Winnipeg.
© CityTV |
- Thursday 12PM Jun 09/22
Bombers confident in Collaros as they chase third consecutive Grey Cup
Zach Collaros offered to take some snaps during the Blue Bombers’ pre-season games, but the veteran quarterback was told it wasn’t necessary. Such is the level of confidence earned by the reigning CFL most outstanding player and Grey Cup most valuable player. The faith head coach Mike O’Shea and offensive co-ordinator Buck Pierce have in […]
The post Bombers confident in Collaros as they chase third consecutive Grey Cup appeared first on CityNews Winnipeg.
© CityTV |
- Thursday 11AM Jun 09/22
Pride organizers upset that Manitoba premier spoke at rally but did not march
Manitoba Premier Heather Stefanson is apologizing to organizers of the annual Pride parade in Winnipeg. Stefanson spoke at the Pride rally at the legislature on Sunday – an event that celebrates the LGBTQ community. But she did not take part in the parade afterward, and organizers say her staff had promised she would. Barry Karlenzig, […]
The post Pride organizers upset that Manitoba premier spoke at rally but did not march appeared first on CityNews Winnipeg.
© CityTV |
- Thursday 11AM Jun 09/22
Manitoba government expands cochlear implant program to adults
Manitoba is expanding its cochlear implant program to include adults. Those under the plan only have to pay 20 per cent of the retail cost of the implants.© Global |
- Thursday 11AM Jun 09/22
Manitoba's COVID-19 death toll crosses 2,000 mark
Manitoba’s COVID-19 death toll hit a grim milestone on Thursday.© CTV |
- Thursday 11AM Jun 09/22
Winnipeg travellers take flight amid monkeypox concerns
Canadians travelling internationally are being warned about monkeypox, as outbreaks of the disease have been reported in dozens of countries including Canada.© CTV |
- Thursday 11AM Jun 09/22
Garage destroyed in south Winnipeg blaze
The residents of a Poplarwood Avenue home were able to get out safely when a detached two-car garage on the property went up in flames.© Global |
- Thursday 11AM Jun 09/22
Pride organizers upset that Manitoba premier spoke at rally but did not march
Manitoba Premier Heather Stefanson is apologizing to organizers of the annual Pride parade in Winnipeg.© Global |
- Thursday 11AM Jun 09/22
Greg Nesbitt enters Manitoba cabinet following resignation of Scott Fielding
Greg Nesbitt has been named Manitoba's new minister of natural resources and northern development following the resignation of former minister Scott Fielding, a news release from the province says.
© CBC |
- Thursday 11AM Jun 09/22
Many Canadians not attached to the nickel, new polls says
A new public opinion poll from Research Co. suggests two out of every five Canadians would be OK with abolishing the nickel, with support increasing since 2019.© CTV |
- Thursday 10AM Jun 09/22
Pride Winnipeg says premier snubbed parade, not welcome back next year
Manitoba's premier has apologized after Pride Winnipeg accused her of using the rally as a photo-op and snubbing the parade. Despite the apology, Pride says the premier won't be welcomed back.© CTV |
- Thursday 10AM Jun 09/22
Riding Mountain MLA Nesbitt sworn in as new Manitoba cabinet minister
At a swearing-in ceremony Thursday, Riding Mountain MLA Greg Nesbitt became minister of natural resources and northern development.© Global |
- Thursday 10AM Jun 09/22
Manitoba premier promotes backbencher Greg Nesbitt to cabinet to fill vacancy
Greg Nesbitt, who represents the Riding Mountain constituency, is the province's new minister of natural resources and northern development.© CTV |
- Thursday 10AM Jun 09/22
COVID-19 death toll passes 2,000 in Manitoba
More than 2,000 Manitobans have died with COVID-19 since the start of the pandemic.
© CBC |
- Thursday 10AM Jun 09/22
Manitoba premier banned from future Pride events after absence from parade
Premier Heather Stefanson will not be invited to participate in future Winnipeg Pride events after she didn't walk in the parade Sunday, which the organizer's president says insulted an entire community.
© CBC |
- Thursday 09AM Jun 09/22
Province offers free park access this weekend, even as some Manitoba campgrounds remain flooded
The Manitoba government is encouraging people to take advantage of a weekend of free access to provincial parks while also warning people to check ahead to make sure their destination isn’t flooded out.
© CBC |
- Thursday 08AM Jun 09/22
Manitoba encourages residents to get outside this weekend with a free fishing licence and park pass
The province is once again encouraging Manitobans to get outside this weekend with free provincial park access and a free family fishing Environment.© Global |
- Thursday 08AM Jun 09/22
'You can't really do anything': Manitoba shoppers brace for possibility of second milk price hike
Dairy farmers in Manitoba say the pandemic, drought, flood, and the war in Ukraine have left them scrambling to make ends meet – prompting a call for a rare mid-year price hike on milk. It's a move some Winnipeg shoppers are concerned will be yet another blow to their rising grocery bill.© CTV |
- Thursday 07AM Jun 09/22
Jan. 6 Capitol attack committee goes prime time with probe
With never-seen video, new audio and a “mountain of evidence,” the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol will attempt to show not only the deadly violence that erupted that day but also the chilling backstory as the defeated president, Donald Trump, tried to overturn Joe Biden’s election victory. Thursday’s prime-time […]
The post Jan. 6 Capitol attack committee goes prime time with probe appeared first on CityNews Winnipeg.
© CityTV |
- Thursday 06AM Jun 09/22
Inside the Jacob Hoggard trial
In today’s Big Story podcast, almost five years have passed since the start of the #MeToo movement, and just a few days ago, a verdict was reached in the trial of a famous Canadian musician accused of sexual assault. The Hoggard trial serves as a sort of litmus test in terms of how far Canada […]
The post Inside the Jacob Hoggard trial appeared first on CityNews Winnipeg.
© CityTV |
- Thursday 06AM Jun 09/22
Indigenous scholar says he was rejected by University of Sask. over lack of documentation
An award-winning Cree-Métis professor who grew up in northern Saskatchewan will not be moving to his home province's university because administrators demanded certain paperwork to prove he's Indigenous.
© CBC |
- Thursday 05AM Jun 09/22
Gold teeth, sandwiches, and a skateboard: the most unique items Canadians left in Ubers
A gold teeth grill, a birth certificate, and packs of dish soap. These are just some of the unusual items Uber riders in Canada left behind when using the ride-sharing service. Phones, wallets, and keys once again topped the sixth annual Uber Lost and Found Index, which ranks some of the most popular items left […]
The post Gold teeth, sandwiches, and a skateboard: the most unique items Canadians left in Ubers appeared first on CityNews Winnipeg.
© CityTV |
- Thursday 05AM Jun 09/22
More than $18M unclaimed as Manitoba education property tax, auto insurance rebate cheques go uncashed
The Manitoba government celebrated its new education tax rebate as a means to give financial relief to all property owners, but as many as 18,000 cheques have not been deposited.
© CBC |
- Thursday 04AM Jun 09/22
What we know about Trump's actions as Jan. 6 insurrection unfolded
Members of the U.S. House committee investigating the events of Jan. 6 will hold their first prime-time hearing Thursday to share what they have uncovered about former U.S. President Donald Trump's efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election, which culminated in the deadly storming of the U.S. Capitol. Part of their mission: Determining the former president's actions that day.© CTV |
- Thursday 03AM Jun 09/22
The Liberals could do more to tackle inflation — but that's now a question for the fall
Liberals have faced — and have largely resisted — persistent calls to do something more about inflation and the cost of living. If inflation is still a burning issue when the House of Commons returns this fall, the Liberals might be compelled to take steps.
© CBC |
- Wednesday 11PM Jun 08/22
'No longer anonymous': Woman who filed sex assault complaint against grand chief speaks out
The woman behind a sexual assault complaint against Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs Grand Chief Arlen Dumas is speaking out for the first time after a letter of support signed by 200 people emerged this week.
© CBC |
- Wednesday 10PM Jun 08/22
City and Treaty One First Nation reach municipal services agreement at urban reserve site
The City of Winnipeg and Treaty One Nations have come to a landmark agreement that will service the Naawi-Oodena site - formerly Kapyong Barracks.© Global |
- Wednesday 09PM Jun 08/22
Fire crews battle two 'significant' blazes Wednesday evening
The city said firefighters dealt with two "significant" fires Wednesday evening.© CTV |
- Wednesday 08PM Jun 08/22
'Not quite snow': Excessive tree seeds littering Manitoba
As spring turns to summer, trees in southern Manitoba are beginning to spread their seeds. But in a few areas, it’s looking like freshly fallen snow.© CTV |
- Wednesday 08PM Jun 08/22
City's new place brand, slogan aim to tell the world Winnipeg is 'made from what's real'
A new marketing campaign centred around the tagline "Winnipeg: Made from what's real" will soon hit movie theatres, TV screens and social media, aimed at attracting tourists to Winnipeg while attempting to encapsulate and reflect something genuine that defines the city and its people.
© CBC |
- Wednesday 08PM Jun 08/22
Steinbach hoping to attract Ukrainians to live and work in the area
A city with European roots is hoping to attract Ukrainian refugees.© CTV |
- Wednesday 07PM Jun 08/22
Critical development agreement reached between Winnipeg and Treaty 1 Nations
A 160-acre piece of land in Winnipeg that has sat under-developed for close to two decades is one step closer to a new, and vibrant future. An agreement between the City of Winnipeg and the Treaty One Nations could see the largest Urban reserve in Canada developed on these lands. “This is generational, I’m not […]
The post Critical development agreement reached between Winnipeg and Treaty 1 Nations appeared first on CityNews Winnipeg.
© CityTV |
- Wednesday 07PM Jun 08/22
10th candidate registers to run for mayor in Winnipeg
A 10th candidate has registered to run for mayor in Winnipeg.
© CBC |
- Wednesday 07PM Jun 08/22
Brian Bowman gives final address as Winnipeg mayor
Wednesday marked Winnipeg Mayor Brian Bowman’s final state of the city address after he announced he would not be seeking re-election in October. Bowman addressed nearly 900 people at the RBC Convention Centre, reflecting upon his time in office. “Eight years in office has been incredibly rewarding and I wouldn’t trade it for anything because […]
The post Brian Bowman gives final address as Winnipeg mayor appeared first on CityNews Winnipeg.
© CityTV |
- Wednesday 06PM Jun 08/22
CFL players to keep a close eye on during the 2022 regular season
Here's a look at 10 of the most intriguing CFL players to watch this season.© Global |
- Wednesday 06PM Jun 08/22
Community group encouraged by Manitoba funding boost for mindfulness-based therapy
A community-based organization in Winnipeg's northwest is praising additional investments in a mindfulness-based therapy that is being expanded to reach more people amid increased need for mental health services due to the pandemic.
© CBC |
- Wednesday 06PM Jun 08/22
Climate change likely to worsen Manitoba allergy seasons: experts
More Manitobans could be affected by seasonal allergies in the years to come, in part because of climate change, which will likely make pollen seasons longer and more intense.© Global |
- Wednesday 06PM Jun 08/22
- Wednesday 05PM Jun 08/22
Gun call leads to roadblock in Norway House: RCMP
Police say several people reported having a gun pointed at them early Tuesday morning.© Global |
- Wednesday 05PM Jun 08/22
‘Tip of the iceberg’: 6 potential unmarked graves found near former Pine Creek residential school
The chief of Pine Creek First Nation in Manitoba says the discovery of six potential unmarked graves near a former residential school is only 'the tip of the iceberg.'© Global |
- Wednesday 05PM Jun 08/22
Bowman urges Winnipeg's next mayor, council to keep pushing for accountability on police HQ
Outgoing Winnipeg Mayor Brian Bowman made one last pledge in his final state of the city speech: he won't stop pursuing accountability from the people and companies responsible the city's police headquarters project.
© CBC |
- Wednesday 04PM Jun 08/22
Jazz fest ‘back swinging’ in downtown Winnipeg after pandemic hiatus
After two-and-a-half years of forced hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic, a summer entertainment staple of downtown Winnipeg returns next week.© Global |
- Wednesday 04PM Jun 08/22
Wellington Crescent reopened after truck pulled from under bridge
Wellington Crescent has reopened after a commercial truck got lodged under a bridge and cut off traffic for hours on Wednesday.© CTV |
- Wednesday 03PM Jun 08/22
Canada hires 850 airport screening agents amid backlogs
The Canadian Air Transport Security Authority has hired over 850 new screening agents to help deal with delays at airports.
The post Canada hires 850 airport screening agents amid backlogs appeared first on CityNews Winnipeg.
© CityTV |
- Wednesday 03PM Jun 08/22
Manitoba pledges $830K to add nurse training spaces at Red River College
The Manitoba government announced it is investing $830,000 to create 30 nurse training spots at Red River College. The goal of the investment is to address staffing shortages that have impacted Manitoba’s health-care system and delayed thousands of surgeries since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. The funding will go towards renovating learning spaces, additional […]
The post Manitoba pledges $830K to add nurse training spaces at Red River College appeared first on CityNews Winnipeg.
© CityTV |
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