- City of Winnipeg
The official City of Winnipeg website Find information on City of Winnipeg services, programs, news, events, Mayor and Council
- Ville de Winnipeg
Le site Web officiel de la Ville de Winnipeg Trouvez des informations sur les services, les programmes, les nouvelles, les événements, le maire et le conseil de la Ville de Winnipeg
- Winnipegs history | City of Winnipeg
Winnipeg was founded where the Red and Assiniboine rivers meet, near the geographic centre of North America Winnipeg has long been an important place for community and gathering as well as a commercial, transportation, and cultural hub It is the largest city in Manitoba and the provincial capital
- Wildfire evacuations - City of Winnipeg
The City of Winnipeg is working closely with the Province of Manitoba and the Canadian Red Cross to support evacuees from other parts of Manitoba who are coming to Winnipeg Find the most current evacuation and wildfire information at manitoba ca wildfire
- Historical timeline - City of Winnipeg
October 9 to 13 - Winnipeg is hit by a powerful snowstorm that left 50,000 residents without power and damaged ten percent of the City's public trees 2020: April 3 - City Council declares a state of local emergency in response to the COVID-19 pandemic 2021: Winnipeg is named the world's most intelligent community by the Intelligent Community
- Winnipeg Police Service Headquarters
Winnipeg Police Service Headquarters The entrance to Police Headquarters is through the doors at the southeast corner of Smith Graham Visitors must go through a security screening process when attending this facility
- L’histoire de Winnipeg
Aujourd’hui, Winnipeg demeure un important pôle commercial, culturel et des transports C’est une ville multiculturelle, riche de la diversité des gens venus du monde entier pour y élire domicile Winnipeg compte actuellement la plus grande population autochtone du Canada
- Services programs - City of Winnipeg
Winnipeg is located in Treaty One Territory, the home and traditional lands of the Anishinaabe (Ojibwe), Ininew (Cree), and Dakota peoples, and in the National Homeland of the Red River Métis Our drinking water comes from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation, in Treaty Three Territory
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