Friday, May 9, 2025, 2:21 pm
Manitoba officials are putting a dramatic stamp on homelessness by relocating dozens from encampments into new housing units. This proactive initiative, backed by government funds and community partnerships, aims to offer a long-term reprieve for displaced residents—proving that sometimes, even bureaucracy can deliver results.
The government is providing $6.4 million to go toward opening up 67 social housing units in collaboration with Winnipeg-based shelters and a resource centre for LGBTQ+ people.
WINNIPEG - The Manitoba government says it has moved dozens of people living in encampments into homes over the past three months as part its long-term strategy to reduce homelessness.
permalink / 2 stories from sources in 3 days ago #housing #urban #manitoba #canada
Prime Minister Carney is shaking things up by announcing a compact cabinet featuring fewer than 30 ministers and up to 10 secretaries of state. The move, detailed in both English and French reports, signals a deliberate shift toward a nimble and focused governance strategy amid mounting political pressures. More...
Ottawa’s top diplomat in Washington is prioritizing the elimination of Trump’s tariffs on Canadian exports during high-stakes economic negotiations. The ambassador’s focus on fairer trade terms underscores a determined response to the lingering impact of these tariffs on Canadian industry. More...
Polls reveal a clear message from Canadians: a desire to avoid a rigid two-party system after a tightly contested federal election. The survey highlights a public yearning for political plurality, sparking ironic reflections on the binary choices dominating past elections. More...
In a financial saga mixing history with modern fiscal woes, Hudson’s Bay Company faces renewed court battles over creditor protection. Amid the move to extend legal reprieves, a 355-year-old founding document may soon be sold off, turning a cherished national legacy into a modern bankruptcy headline. More...
The Manitoba government is pushing ahead with an all-party committee focused on supporting journalism, slated to run by summer. Officials tout the initiative as a vital lifeline for independent media, while opposition lawmakers question its composition and potential biases. The move sets the stage for a contentious media policy debate. More...
Montreal Mayoral Candidate Faces Heat Over Rental Deposit Error (18 hours ago)
Carney Government’s Bold Housing Pledge Draws Strategic Scrutiny (28 hours ago)
North Vancouver Seniors' Apartment Complex Ravaged by Early Morning Blaze (2 days ago)
Downtown Toronto Fire Damages Homes, Injures Firefighter (0 hours ago)
Regina Authorities Relocate Tree-Dwelling Bear Amid Urban Concerns (18 hours ago)
Quebec sidewalk study exposes urban planning priorities challenge (9 days ago)
Manitoba launches all-party journalism committee amid political tensions (12 hours ago)
Manitoba Welcomes Gaza Children in Need of Care (3 days ago)
Manitoba boat malfunction results in fatality and missing person (3 days ago)
Downtown Toronto Fire Damages Homes, Injures Firefighter (0 hours ago)
Hudson’s Bay Bankruptcy Drama: Founding Charter at Risk (1 hour ago)
Canadians Reject Two-Party Politics, Demand Diverse Political Options (1 hour ago)
Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is intended for general informational purposes only. While we strive for accuracy, we do not guarantee the completeness or reliability of the content. Users are encouraged to verify all details independently. We accept no liability for errors, omissions, or any decisions made based on this information.