On May 30, a group of 30 faculty members and staff from Providence University College attended the Manitoba Legislative Assembly in the hopes of witnessing their school’s official inclusion on the province’s list of recognized universities.

The Niverville Nighthawks had a big day at the 2023 MJHL Draft on Sunday at the Alt Hotel in downtown Winnipeg, making five selections and trading for a new potential starting goaltender.

Approximately 40 francophone parents from Niverville and Ritchot gathered at École Régional Gabrielle-Roy in Île-des-Chênes (IDC) for a special meeting on May 30 hosted by the Division scolaire franco-manitobaine (DSFM).

On the morning of June 1, the Manitoba Association of Health Care Professionals (MAHCP) went public with their intent to take strike action by June 15 if the negotiating parties haven’t reached an agreement before then.

In an ongoing effort to reduce carbon-created greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 2030, the federal government has partnered with Manitoba to help support fuel-saving efforts in the province’s trucking industry.

The Niverville Nighthawks have begun their season ticket drive for the upcoming 2023–24 season.

A couple of best buds from Niverville and Ste. Agathe received awards at the Manitoba Major Junior Hockey League (MMJHL) awards banquet on May 17.

Kade Babiak is pleased to announce the opening of his new business, Compufix Solutions, in Niverville. Located at 61 Main Street, the office includes a service desk, a small worktable with magnifying lamp and other specialized equipment for fixing tiny electronic parts, and a retail section featuring a modest laptop selection and aftermarket computer supplies.

As of May 26, parts of southeastern Manitoba are under fire and off-road travel restrictions until further notice. May’s extreme temperatures, wind, and drought conditions have led to the current high fire risk being advised by the Manitoba Wildfire Service.

After moving to Niverville, writer and editor Trevor Martens found himself personally employed and working from home after leaving a teaching career in Winnipeg. Like many people, during the COVID-19 pandemic he needed to adjust his work-life balance in order to improve his mental health.