All election results for Councillors and Mayor

This is the Mayor results.

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This is the Mayor results.

These are all the Councillors.

Councillor for Charleswood – Tuxedo – Westwood

Councillor for Daniel McIntyre

Councillor for Elmwood – East Kildonan

Councillor for Fort Rouge – East Fort Garry

Councillor for Mynarski

Councillor for North Kildonan

Councillor for Old Kildonan

Councillor for Point Douglas

Councillor for River Heights – Fort Garry

Councillor for St. Boniface

Councillor for St. James

Councillor for St. Norbert – Seine River

Councillor for St. Vital

Councillor for Transcona

Councillor for Waverley West

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100,000 doses in four days: Manitoba races toward vaccination target

Danielle Da Silva 6 minute read Preview

100,000 doses in four days: Manitoba races toward vaccination target

Danielle Da Silva 6 minute read Wednesday, Jun. 30, 2021

The province’s next target for reopening is within reach after 100,000 doses were plunged into arms over four days in Manitoba during a record-setting week.

As of Wednesday, 73.6 per cent of Manitobans 12 and older had been vaccinated with at least one shot of the COVID-19 vaccine; 42.4 per cent of them were fully immunized.

“It’s really worthy of celebration to know what we have all done together to protect ourselves, protect our loved ones and protect our communities,” said Dr. Joss Reimer, medical lead for the province’s vaccine task force. “I want to thank everyone in Manitoba for these exciting numbers.”

Johanu Botha, co-lead for the task force and head of operations and logistics, said Manitobans are turning out by the thousands to get their second shots.

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Wednesday, Jun. 30, 2021

Get on board with new mate’s lake plan, or bail fast

Maureen Scurfield 4 minute read Thursday, Jul. 11, 2024

DEAR MISS LONELYHEARTS: As a surprise, my new sweetie has invited me to his cottage at a beautiful lake, for two weeks starting late July. We’ve only been dating a month or so now, but he acts like we’ve always been together. I was all excited to meet his sister last night, who also has a cabin with her husband at the same lake.

She said, “My brother loves it there, more than any place in the world! I’m glad he met an outdoorsy woman who wants to come out here with him.” I cringed. I am not an outdoors person. I’m a city dweller, and I like my indoor toilet and three-ply toilet paper.

I also don’t relish meeting new people. I know I won’t be able to avoid that at this lake where he knows everybody. Should I beg off and stay home, and see my guy when he comes back to the city? I’m a little afraid to do that, because I might be falling in love with him.

— City Woman at Heart, Silver Heights

Canada moving on national adaptation strategy

Mia Rabson, The Canadian Press 5 minute read Preview

Canada moving on national adaptation strategy

Mia Rabson, The Canadian Press 5 minute read Monday, May. 16, 2022

OTTAWA - Canada is built for a climate that no longer exists and we can either accept that and adapt or face the consequences of inaction, Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault said Monday, as he kicked off public consultations on a national strategy.

But experts on adaptation say Canada needs to do a lot more, and a lot faster, because those consequences are already upon us.

The strategy, which the Liberals have promised will be ready by this fall, is intended to set goals for Canada to adapt its built and natural environment, with deadlines in both 2030 and 2050.

A consultation paper released Monday lists some of the goals the government is considering adopting for 2030, including reducing the number of people exposed to flood or fire risk, restoring communities faster after a disaster, and providing information so individual Canadians can assess their own risk.

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Monday, May. 16, 2022

Letters, Oct. 26

6 minute read 2:00 AM CDT

Privacy risks of health information

Manitobans deserve answers about how their personal health information is collected, accessed and protected. Three everyday practices warrant public scrutiny: repeatedly requesting birth dates at pharmacies; exposing historical medical records to reception staff; and requiring callers to disclose personal details to Health Links.

A Manitoba health card proves health coverage. Why must patients repeatedly disclose their birth dates to collect prescriptions? What assumptions or biases might arise from a person’s age or outdated medical history? Being classified as “authorized personnel” does not eliminate the risk of unnecessary scrutiny.

I have personally experienced the distress of a doctor’s receptionist drawing attention to a decades-old medical entry by asking, “Is this you?” A last name which had apparently been removed legally was visible again. Patients should not have to explain or relive painful chapters of their past simply because historical information appears on a screen.

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1 minute read Monday, Mar. 16, 2026

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Jason Reitman’s addition to the Ghostbusters franchise has its moments, but never feels necessary

Alison Gillmor 4 minute read Preview

Jason Reitman’s addition to the Ghostbusters franchise has its moments, but never feels necessary

Alison Gillmor 4 minute read Thursday, Nov. 18, 2021

In the original Ghostbusters, Bill Murray talks up the bright future of the ghostbusting business: “The franchise rights alone will make us rich beyond our wildest dreams.”

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Thursday, Nov. 18, 2021