News - Manitoba

Manitoba Health advises that more blacklegged tick populations have been identified in Manitoba.

The controlled release at the Hoop and Holler Bend is still diverting around 400 cubic feet per second (cfs) from the Assiniboine River.

With seeding operations underway, Keystone Agricultural Producers reminds Manitobans to be aware of farm equipment sharing the road.

Approximately 400 cubic feet per second (cfs) is currently going through the controlled release point. The release is relieving pressure on flood-control systems between Portage la Prairie and Headingley.

Budding entrepreneurs and future product developers will want to attend the “R Biz Camp” for rural youth.

The province is increasing funding for emergency medical services, as well as investing in new emergency facilities and replacement ambulances to provide improved services for patients.

The controlled release is flowing at a rate of approximately 400 cubic feet per second (cfs). Homes in the possible path of the water have flood-protection systems in place.

Fair and clear cell phone and texting contracts would be required under new rules as part of the province’s Let’s Make a Better Deal strategy.

Approximately 400 cubic feet per second (cfs) is flowing through the release point. The water is making its way to the Elm River channel, as expected.

The new Neighbourhoods Alive! Tax Credit (NA!TC) will encourage Manitoba corporations to support community groups with charitable status to establish new revenue-generating enterprises.