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A pioneer of Winnipeg’s craft brewing scene has reopened under new ownership.

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Data errors connected to a federal system used by End Homelessness Winnipeg have led to a significant overestimation of the number of people experiencing homelessness in the city, an internal organizational memo obtained by CBC News says.

Revised data shows 436 people were experiencing chronic homelessness at the end of March, instead of about 4,400, as the organization previously reported, the two-page document says.

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submitted 1 month ago by to c/winnipeg@lemmy.ca
 
 

Are you going to vote? Why not? Will you vote for school trustees? Does anyone know what they do?

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Winnipeg's Dalhousie School is changing its name to better reflect the diversity of its students — and distance itself from associations to a historical figure who was pro-slavery.

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Winnipeg's Dalhousie School is changing its name to better reflect the diversity of its students — and distance itself from associations to a historical figure who was pro-slavery.

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The Living Prairie Museum is a 13-hectare tall grass prairie preserve and nature park

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The Transportation Division is responsible for overseeing, planning, scheduling, and coordinating all closures of sidewalks and roadways in the public right-of-way in the City of Winnipeg for both Local and Regional streets to accommodate private and public projects.

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Title. I know that this is a pretty niche question, but I figure there is probably a lot of overlap with people who are into the fediverse and people who are into mesh radio networks.

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Manitoba will ban youth from using social media and AI chatbots, Premier Wab Kinew announced on Saturday.

The proposed law protecting youth from the harmful effects of social media will be the first of its kind in Canada.

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It's on Elmwood street. Looks pretty gnarly

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Only in Winnipeg

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Grace Hospital (circa 1907)

Postcard: Colour lithograph of the Grace Hospital (at former Preston Ave. location) in Winnipeg, Manitoba (brick building with covered front porch). Mailed May 13, 1907 from Lonnie L. C. to Miss Louise M. Gray. Part of Rob McInnes Postcard Collection (Winnipeg Public Libraries). Unknown author, from Wikimedia Commons

Osborne Street (1909)

The apartment building in this image (“The Roslyn”) still stands today.
Postcard of Osborne St. (Winnipeg, Manitoba) with streetcar c. 1909 Postcard from the Rob McInnes Postcard Collection at the Winnipeg Public Libraries. Originally published by Lyall Commercial Photo Co., Ltd. Anonomous, from Wikimedia Commins

Wellington Crescent (circa 1908)

Clearly none of the fancy town houses or apartment buildings along Wellington Crescent had been developed yet when this picture was taken Postcard of Wellington Crescent (Winnipeg, Manitoba) c. 1908 Postcard from the Martin Berman Postcard Collection at the Winnipeg Public Libraries, anonymous, from Wikimedia Commons

Market Square (1912)

Market Square in Winnipeg, Manitoba c. 1912. Old City Hall (rear), the Union Bank Tower and the Leland Hotel in background You can also see the Confederation Building (under construction, above centre). Postcard from the Martin Berman Postcard Collection at the Winnipeg Public Libraries. Originally published by Lyall Commercial Photo Co., Limited. Anonymous, from Wikimedia Commons

St Mary’s School and Church (circa 1910)

353 St Mary’s Avenue, to be specific St. Mary's School & Church in Winnipeg, Manitoba (353 St Mary Ave.) c. 1910 Postcard from the Martin Berman Postcard Collection at the Winnipeg Public Libraries. Originally published by The Western Commission Co.

Sherbrooke Street (1912)

Postcard of Sherbrooke Street in Winnipeg, Manitoba (c.1912). Photograph likely taken from atop the Casa Loma Building.
On the left, the Manitoba Deaf and Dumb Institute and St. Stephen's Anglican Church (behind, under construction) Originally published by Meyers Photo. Postcard from the Rob McInnes Postcard Collection at the Winnipeg Public Libraries. Anonymous, from Wikimedia Commons

The Assiniboine River, near the Cornish Library (1915)

The building in the image is a public bath house Public Bath House on the Assiniboine River in Winnipeg, Manitoba near the Cornish branch of the Winnipeg Public Library in 1915. Unknown author, from Wikimedia Commons

Edit: the Wellington Crescent photo was from 1908 not 1998 lol

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Title. Vegan options are a bonus

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@winnipeg Winnipeg city council has a cell phone issueWhen people take time off work to speak at city hall, council often won’t even listen to what they have to say. They’ll just spend that time on their phones (even the mayor!) One time a citizen called them out for this, and the mayor chastised them, accusing that person of being disrespectful 🙄It’s absurd. They’re blatantly ignoring the people they were elected to serve. At least pretend to care!#manitoba #cdnpoli #Winnipeg

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edited due to a typo

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For me, its skating on the river trail

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