Deer Lodge will keep Charleswood’s seniors’ day program running
The program will stay at its current location, and Deer Lodge plans to add 20 spaces for seniors living with dementia.
Manitoba
News releases from the Government of Manitoba, summarized in plain language.
The program will stay at its current location, and Deer Lodge plans to add 20 spaces for seniors living with dementia.
Rain is expected to turn to snow, with up to 70 millimetres of precipitation possible in some northern areas.
Publicly funded schools must update their rules to keep staff-student communications on monitored channels, with limited approved exceptions.
A $100,000 grant will help the Brandon Neighbourhood Renewal Corporation offer refurbished medical equipment at lower cost and provide hands-on skills training.
A $73,793 grant will help Hobbs Manor improve shared rooms, exercise equipment and accessibility for residents aged 55 and older.
The office has helped 18 doctors move to Prairie Mountain Health and supports candidates with licensing, immigration and community placement.
The bridge near Inglis remains closed, with traffic detoured via Provincial Road 482 while crews rebuild its damaged foundation and approaches.
Drivers near Ethelbert can use the local detour while a replacement bridge is designed and built, with construction expected to start in winter 2026–27.
More than 200 people shared feedback on a planned Winnipeg personal care home as project planning continues.
Phase 1 will add clay dikes and improve roads to help protect homes and keep access routes open during floods.
Tenants can wait for a Residential Tenancy Branch ruling before paying a landlord’s requested increase, and the renters’ tax credit is rising to $675.
A $18-million partnership aims to support more than 70 homes for Métis elders and families across Manitoba over five years.
Funding will improve community spaces, including an outdoor pool, arena, arts centre and community centre.
From Oct. 16, children in affected regions return to the routine vaccine schedule, with the first measles dose recommended at 12 months or older.
The province has paid its full $15-million commitment toward a project worth more than $105 million, including a new terminal and sewage upgrades.
A proposed levy on large cryptocurrency operations and AI data centres would fund monthly bill reductions for residential Hydro customers.
A one-time $568,400 grant will support planning for a larger resource centre, with supportive housing proposed for a later phase.
The funding will expand early intervention, help reduce waitlists and make it easier for families to get autism diagnoses and support.
A $67,000 provincial grant will help Winkler assess recreation needs and gather residents’ input on a long-term plan.
Business leaders and Indigenous representatives will meet Indian companies and officials as Canada aims to double bilateral trade by 2030.
More than $1.2 million will support three major cultural festivals, 44 community events and additional rural and northern winter festivals.
Monthly working groups, anti-racism training and public workshops will support the city’s community safety and well-being plan.
A Manitoba law proclaimed Oct. 1 formally recognizes Yellowquill University College’s authority to grant degrees.
A $13-million expansion in Brandon adds 14 classrooms and raises the school’s capacity to 900 students.
The premier and Canada’s U.S. ambassador discussed trade uncertainty, while Manitoba points to new supports for affected employers and workers.