Right now, our PC government is focused on helping Manitobans rebound from the economic challenges presented by the COVID-19 pandemic.
We all wait for summer on the edges of our seats, pleading for the -30’s to leaves us alone in our balmy, blissful summers. But when it actually gets hot and sticky we wonder what we were waiting for.
During the global pandemic Manitoba has had among the least restrictions for the least amount of time of any jurisdiction in North America.
Have you ever tried to learn a new game with many rules? Eventually you just have to tell the enthusiastic gamer, “let’s just play the game and I’ll catch on.” That’s the value of a demonstration.
Those who are in elected office know that while they are usually the ones who are in front of the public responding to issues, behind the scenes they are supported by staff members who are critical to ensuring that questions and challenges that residents have with government are addressed.
Last month the Manitoba Government committed $33 million to support ‘damage prevention and climate resilience projects’ across the province.
Like many others, I’ve been thinking about the recent race-related protests and riots. I definitely don’t have all the answers.
When life gives you lemons, you make lemonade. Unfortunately we can’t even grow lemons here, so then what do you do? When life gets hard what plant do you turn to?
I’m sure you have heard of the Mennonite Central Committee (MCC). Either by shopping at their local thrift store or donating gently used items.
Over the past few months, many things have changed. And now with summer, undoubtedly the travel and vacation plans that many Manitoba families had made are being disrupted as well.
