Slow down for children’s sake or pay big fine
New speed laws in effect will have Winnipeggers with heavy feet paying hefty fines if caught speeding in school zones.
You can’t un-know something
When you find out something, good or bad, like the ‘greenest’ amount of paper towel to use when drying your hands, chances are you won’t be able to ever forget it.
Documentary explores protracted plight of flood evacuees
In April 2011, Manitoba experienced a one in 350-year flood that forced 2,100 people from their homes. This is still largely the case today.
First World War remembered
The 100th anniversary of the start of the First World War is a time for sober reflection.
Film experiments with torture at Guantanamo Bay
What would it be like to be a prisoner tortured at Guantanamo Bay? One filmmaker finds out the hard way.
The little festival that could
Now in it’s fifth year, this magical festival celebrating music, art, nature and healthy living, has become a signature event along the southwestern shores of Lake Winnipeg.
Build it and they will come
It’s the second year in a row of what I hope will be an annual event, a Habitat for Humanity build.
Remembering Robin Williams
All of his performances had a deep humanity about them and told us so much about who he was and what he was feeling inside.
Spaces into places
Creative Placemaking pop-ups found a home in Winnipeg in recognition of 2014 as the Year of Urban Ideas.
Locally produced documentary aims to help those suffering from depression
The incredible story of the talented and successful Chris Burns reveals the mammoth effort it takes to live with, and survive, the perils of mental illness.