For two years, local businesses have been asked to endure the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic. Restrictions have been tightened and loosened. Getting supplies into the heart of the country has gotten more difficult. Also, interest rates are rising and loans being recalled.

Lynley Box of Niverville is a licensed physiotherapist who is bringing a unique service to the area.

Niverville’s town council held their regularly scheduled meeting on Tuesday, December 21 at the Community Resource and Recreation Centre.

With COVID-19 cases once again on the rise throughout the country, including in Manitoba, due to the arrival of the omicron variant, the province has brought into effect a range of new restrictions to curb transmission of the virus.

Long-awaited improvements are coming to one of Niverville’s busiest intersections. Next year, the provincial government will share the cost of critical upgrades to the corner of Highway 311 and Mulberry Avenue.

Métis and Mennonite heritage was on display as an authentic Red River cart was presented to the Town of Niverville at the Community Resource and Recreation Centre (CRRC) on Saturday, December 4.