Since its debut at the end of August, The Citizen has been growing fast. The initial business plan was to create a 16- to 20-page monthly paper focused primarily on Niverville and print 2,500 copies. This was just enough to put a copy in each of Niverville’s 1,890 mailboxes and stock local businesses.

In recent months, Niverville’s community Facebook pages have been abuzz with stories of property theft and damage in and around town. Some argue that Niverville needs a stronger police presence while others suggest that community members need to get more involved with crime prevention. From the town council’s perspective, policing is going to become a very important issue in the next few years.

For a business owner who sells product, breaking into the twenty-first century can be a daunting task. That’s where Bold Commerce comes in.

As 2015 comes to an end, we take a look back at some of the most significant stories that have affected our town.

Losing a child around, before, or after birth is a lot for any parent to endure. That’s where people like Carolyn Turcotte come in.

In early November, Niverville resident Neil Nickel fell ill while visiting family in Bolivia. Since that time, the family has been faced with tens of thousands of dollars of medical bills.

Since 2011, the Saskatchewan and Manitoba Community Futures Entrepreneurs with Disabilities Programs (EDP) have run an annual contest to recognize and celebrate the many success stories of rural businesspeople who live with disabilities and ongoing health challenges. This year’s Just Watch ME! video contest is currently accepting entries.

Robert Stermscheg of Niverville has just released a new novel, although it’s far from his first. Over the last 15 years, this local author has published a half-dozen books, of different types and genres. But they all have something important in common: a deeply personal connection to his own life.

Local business D&M Rentals is on the verge of making some big changes.

On Tuesday, December 15, a group of 48 Grade 6 students from the Niverville Collegiate got to go on the ride of their lives.