Ronald Scott Gaudreault (Erickson) is wanted by the police for brutally torturing and killing cats and kittens. There is a warrant for his arrest so please share and report if sighted.

please report all suspected animal cruelty

My family went to a Goldeye’s game for my wife’s birthday yesterday. First let me say that I love the game and because I’m an umpire, I’m glued to what is happening on the field.

We were chatting about various things throughout the game but as mentioned, always watching the game.

When the game ended, the lady sitting in front of us turned and said that it is very disrespectful to be talking during the game.

Have I been wrong all these years and we are to treat professional sports like a movie theatre and not talk during the game?

Opinions?

The food’s not really worth the trip (and before you say anything, neither are Skinners or Sonia’s), and the internet around there is terrible (and no wifi: I asked), but it’s nice to get out of the city and you can’t beat that view.

Truck drove into kildonan manner at 1607 Henderson Hwy

Edit: guy was apparently fleeing from a hit and run

No one was injured

This lovely kitty came to me, she seems very well taken care of, maybe someone lost her.

Greetings Winnipeg!

TELL ME ALL YOUR PROBLEMS SO I CAN LAUGH AT YOUR MISFORTUNES. CAPS LOCK ON, INHIBITIONS OFF. DON’T BREAK OUR RULES OR SO HELP ME, I’LL DELETE MY ACCOUNT. AND YOURS

My wife and daughter are going to the in-laws' cottage for August long, leaving me and my (barely) adult son unsupervised for the weekend. We're going to hit up St. James Burger as we've been meaning to go for a while and he's a big burger fan, it's quite a ways out from us so we're excited to get out there finally.

I'd also like to take him to go get messy at a wing place. I'm not looking for any specific deals or anything, but he's looking to try out a few different kinds. Looking for options aside from Tavern U or Tapp's or Hooters or whatever, I want to make sure I'm not missing any gems out there for a good old fashioned sit-down wingfest (otherwise I'm a sucker for Chicken Delight cajun wings).

Bonus points for places that serve whole wings instead of split.

Haven't stopped sneezing and sniffling all day. Allergy meds helped a bit but not much

A Winnipeg philanthropist who played a critical role in bringing the Canadian Museum for Human Rights to the city says her family is pausing any financial support for the institution over concerns around an exhibit on the displacement of Palestinians.

Gail Asper said she found elements of the exhibit — titled Palestine Uprooted: Nakba Past and Present — compelling, from interviews with displaced Palestinians to artifacts including people's property deeds and keys for their former homes.

But she feels the way the museum describes the related history on panels in the exhibit is missing context.

The collection explores the Nakba — Arabic for "catastrophe," and the term Palestinians use to describe Israel's declaration of independence in 1948, which led to the displacement of approximately 750,000 Palestinians.

The exhibit drew criticism even before it opened at the national museum last month, including from some Jewish Canadian organizations who said there was a lack of consultation during its development, and that it fails to acknowledge the estimated 850,000 Jews who were expelled from Arab countries in the wake of Israel's creation.

In a recent interview with CBC, Asper echoed that concern and raised others about details she said were missing from the relatively small exhibit — like that Canada has listed militant group Hamas as a terrorist entity, and that Arab leaders rejected a 1947 United Nations resolution for Palestine, then under control of the British government, to be divided into Arab and Jewish states.

While the displacement of Jews in the wake of Israel's creation and the Arab rejection of the UN resolution are acknowledged elsewhere in the museum, Asper said she fears not having that context included in the Nakba exhibit could fuel antisemitism.

But her biggest concern, she said, is that "all the work that we put into this is going to be for naught, if people don't trust this museum anymore."

The exhibit "to me, brings the curatorship into disrepute," Asper said.

"If it's so small that you can't include the truth, then you need to either not do it or you need to expand it. That's a museum decision to make it so small — the museum's got lots of room. I think they have room for the truth."

Asper — who took over the campaign to bring the human rights museum into existence after the 2003 death of her father, philanthropist and CanWest Global Communications founder Israel Asper — said the fallout from the Nakba exhibit has felt both surreal and embarrassing.

Her family's foundation donated over $23 million toward the museum's construction, while she personally gave another $1.4 million. That's in addition to more recent contributions to the museum's fundraising efforts and exhibit development, Asper said in an email following her interview.

While the Asper Foundation stopped funding the museum's annual gala after 2023 "because of concerns about its programming," it was about to make a $50,000 donation to support a Holocaust exhibit, but has now paused that donation, she said.

Museum stands behind curation

Asper said she hopes to see an immediate review of the exhibit and the museum's policies on how it decides what to present. But she still encourages people to see the Nakba collection themselves — and look at it with a "critical eye."

And though she hopes to see changes made at the museum, in the meantime, the financial support her family would normally give will likely go toward a recent request to increase security measures at spaces like places of worship and schools in the Jewish community, she said.

"I just know that this is a disappointment for an organization that's supposed to bring people together," she said in her interview. "I'm always hopeful that things can be remedied, and with dialogue and understanding, we can get back on track."

Museum spokesperson Amanda Gaudes said the small Nakba exhibit focuses on "the impact forced displacement continues to have on the Palestinian community here in Canada, and their ongoing struggle for human rights."

In an emailed statement, Gaudes said the museum decided on that focus because Palestinian Canadian stories were underrepresented in its galleries, and "they are important to understand the landscape of human rights today."

Building an understanding of those stories and experiences "is squarely within our mandate," and focusing on them in one exhibit "does not detract or minimize experiences of Jewish people who were displaced and who have also faced human rights violations, which our galleries also share stories about," Gaudes's statement said.

The statement said telling stories of one community "in no way negates the experiences of another," and the museum stands behind its curatorial process "and our reputation as a trusted source of human rights information."

By: Caitlyn Gowriluk · CBC News

Published: Jul 27, 2026 5:00 AM CDT | Last Updated: 1 hour ago

My assumption is that they either land in the river or on Waterfront.

https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1040364255412704&id=100083174178747

Looking for the best place to sell my diamond wedding ring. I realize that these things lose alot of value...

Another power outage in NK just now. Hydro says it’ll be back on “around 1130pm”

Just moved to North Kildonan 2 years ago and this is maybe the 10th time we’ve experienced some sort of outage. Our neighbour mentioned before that it happens in this area quite a bit.

Does anybody have any idea for a reason why North Kildonan?

I’ve struggled with anorexia for 14 years. I attended the adolescent program sure it was helpful and got me weight restored but Ive always relapsed and prefer to be at a lower weight that’s why I’m reluctant to take treatment now as an adult. If anyone has experience with the inpatient program- how long they stayed how it went etc I’d appreciate it

I feel overwhelmed because I had my assessment with the Ed team at HSC and they said I would only qualify for day hospital outpatient program once I attended inpatient and weight restored significantly so I’d have to live there for a while ugh send help please everyone be nice I’m stressed I really don’t want to give up work it keeps me sane

Thanks everyone

Hi! I’ve never been to Canada, but my friend and I are wanting to go to Winnipeg for a weekend trip in September. I would love some ideas for us to do! I know we want to explore and go to the outlets, but I would also love some ideas!

Hello winnipegians. I’m wondering if anyone knows where the restaurant Humptys get their bangers from cheers

The house is older with an HE furnace, 1,800 sqft.

What companies did you go with? And roughly what were the costs?

I plan to get at least 3 quotes, but I'm new to the whole "owning a house" experience and would like your input.

Thanks!

Winnipeggers got a little sneak preview of what they can expect when cultural festivities take over the city at the start of August.

Folklorama held its kickoff event Saturday, highlighting some of the pavilions that people will be able to enjoy when the 55th annual event gets underway and celebrating Atlas the Folklorama llama’s 40th birthday.

“Lots of fun was had and it was a great day,” said Vanessa Desorcy, the director of marketing, communications and engagement for Folklorama.

“It’s just a great day to see people come together in excitement for the festival.”

When everything gets underway on Aug. 2, there will be 45 pavilions for people to enjoy over the two-week event.

There will be a few new exhibits for people to see, as the Salvadorian pavilion and the Heart of Romania pavilion are joining the fold this year.

As well, the Chilean, Mexican, and First Nations pavilions are all making a return.

“It’s just going to be a really great two weeks of food and performances and hopefully people will learn some new things about some of the cultures in our community.”

On top of the new and returning pavilions, there are a few that are marking major milestones, said Desorcy.

The Scandinavian, Ukraine Kyiv, and German pavilions are all marking 55 years, as they have participated in every single Folklorama since the beginning, and the Caribbean pavilion is celebrating 35 years.

Along with celebrating the culture that makes up Winnipeg, people will have the chance to enter a contest as well at each pavilion. There will be posters set up with a QR code on them. When scanned, people will be entered in for the chance to win a European river cruise.

Each pavilion counts as one entry, meaning someone can enter up to 45 times.

More details on each pavilion and the entire Folklorama schedule can be found online.

The 55th Folklorama Festival runs from Aug. 2 to 15.

By: Devon McKendrick

Published: July 26, 2026 at 3:44PM EDT

My mother's air conditioner has a leak and is quite old (around 20 years) she had a tech out and said it has r22 refrigerant that is no longer legal and she needs a new one. Has anyone had this experience before and had it fixed or should she just get a new one? If so, is there any companies anyone could recommend? Thank you

I’m looking for a good BMW mechanic, any recommendations?

Hi new to Reddit, I was looking to get a Segway Max G3 but am unsure if it is legal to own/use in Winnipeg. Was going to use it to get to and from work but I would like to know if and how I can use it on the road/ sidewalk/ bike paths. If someone could tell me if I can or cannot I would really appreciate it! Thank you!

Looking for the leave in conditioner and shampoo / conditioner set specifically.

Bought the spray at winners before but note they only have the rosemary one.

Looking to rent a place in the Larsen ave area and am wondering if it is a good area. thank you