Thousands of wildfire evacuees are set to return to their homes in northwestern Manitoba in the coming days, as Lynn Lake lifts its evacuation order and Flin Flon moves to rescind its own.
Manitoba is looking at moving more than 100 wildfire evacuees from the northern city of Thompson to another part of the province, as it struggles to find enough hotel space for everyone forced out of their homes this spring.
Some Manitobans living and working in Nopiming Provincial Park have returned home more than a month after they were forced out by the largest wildfire in the province's east.
More people moved to Manitoba from other parts of Canada than left during the first quarter of 2025 — a feat the province hasn't accomplished on a quarterly basis since 2004.
The City of Morden is coming to a solution for its wastewater woes, as its current lagoon system nears capacity and significantly slows construction on new homes — but funding is still an issue.
An advocacy group for Clear Lake in Riding Mountain National Park has filed an application for a judicial review of Parks Canada's decision to once again ban motorized watercraft in the battle against zebra mussels.
Manitoba declined to follow through on urgent plans outlined in provincial documents to conduct an external review of wildfire preparedness after the NDP took power in 2023.
Winnipeg will start treating ash trees in certain areas for the emerald ash borer starting next week, the city said in a news release Thursday.
A nine-year-old girl in Thompson, Man., was saved from an attempted robbery earlier this week by a bystander who chased the would-be robber away, police say.
Threatened by wind storms and crashing waves, the Gimli Art Club shoulders the arduous task of maintaining the beloved murals that decorate the town's pier. Writer Sarah Swan reflects on an overlooked art destination on Lake Winnipeg.