Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs, experts say Prairie Green Landfill search could take less than a year
The Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs said the search of the Prairie Green Landfill for the…
The Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs said the search of the Prairie Green Landfill for the…
Cambria Harris continues to advocate for her mother, whose remains may be in a Winnipeg landfill
No action on landfill search prompts rally.
A Winnipeg man is a suspect in the slayings of four Indigenous women. Winnipeg police…
Winnipeg Humane Society says it did all it could to reunite them
A First Nation Elder says you can make a salad with wild plants growing in…
It’s been more than a year since a flood put a number of homes on the Long Plain First Nation under water. While the waters have long receded, going home doesn’t to appear to be as easy for more than a dozen families whose return date remains uncertain.
A group of mothers and grandmothers from the Long Plans First Nation in Southern Manitoba are upset with their local child and family services agency.
Hundreds of people have now returned to their homes, but more than 100 others might have to stay in hotels for weeks to come.