For a better part of a year, commuters along Highway 311 in Niverville have witnessed the gradual construction of an immense structure belonging to Jette Studios. With the exterior now complete, the studio’s manager, Juliette Hagopian, is throwing the doors open to the public—for two hours only.

It’s always difficult losing a loved one to a sudden heart attack, but it’s so much more tragic when the loss was preventable. It’s been a bitter pill to swallow for the kids and grandkids of long-time Niverville resident Debbie Fewster.

Within the past week, both the Hanover School Division (HSD) and Seine River School Division (SRSD) released their budget proposals for the 2025–26 school year. As budgets become finalized, so do indications of changes to the education mill rates that affect people’s property taxes.

“Water doesn’t know political boundaries,” says Joey Pankiw, manager of the Seine Rat Roseau Watershed District (SRRWD), a nonprofit organization that promotes good stewardship of the 7,000 square kilometres impacted by the flow of three local rivers—the Seine, the Rat, and the Roseau. In total, the region affects 17 different municipalities.

Doug Dyck is a resident of New Bothwell and the owner of Heritage Lane Builders, based out of Niverville. He’s a husband, father, grandfather, and man of faith.

Niverville may have a reputation for pizza, but there’s a new game in town. If you’re in the mood for some mouth-watering Tex-Mex, then the barBURRITO location at 31 Main Street has you covered with a packed menu of burritos, bowls, tacos, quesadillas, loaded fries, and chips and salsa. There’s a little something for everyone.