As someone who works in a museum, I find it so interesting to see items considered so precious that families have kept them for many years.
It’s that time of year again when we start worrying about catching the latest cold and flu! Kids are going back to school, work gets busier, and the weather starts to change.
Last week I attended meetings in Toronto with health ministers from across Canada. We were joined on one day of the meetings by federal Health Minister Jane Philpott.
Last Thursday I had the privilege of honouring at the Manitoba Legislature two organizations that have teamed together to help students get the school supplies they need.
From my point of view, consumerism lies at the heart of the problem of sustainability we now face in the 21st century.
Supporting your children’s well-being takes a considerable financial expenditure and your financial needs are bound to be many.
It is 6:15 on a Tuesday evening and in 45 minutes I will be leading a group of people as they remember a young woman who passed away as a result of cancer.
Several weeks ago I was elected to the Council (Board of Directors) of the Association of Manitoba Museums at its Annual General Meeting in Boissevain, Manitoba.
Who doesn’t love chocolate? Yet, we stay away from it because it has such a bad reputation. What if I told you that chocolate is actually incredibly good for you in its raw, unprocessed form.
I was honoured to be in the chapel at the Bethesda Regional Health Centre last Friday, to sign a proclamation announcing that October 17th – 23rd be named Spiritual Health Care week in Manitoba.
