Continuing in their efforts to support Indigenous reconciliation in Manitoba, the provincial government has earmarked $25,000 in sponsorship funding for the world premiere of the Anishinaabemowin (Ojibwe) version of Star Wars: A New Hope.

This August, Jordan St. Cyr will perform his first hometown show since 2017. Not only is he excited to play in Niverville after being away for a couple of years, but he’s also pleased to be performing with Winnipeg legend Steve Bell, who St. Cyr calls “the quintessential artist.”

It’s been close to 65 years since famed photographer Hans Sipma called Niverville home, but a few memories still linger. They include his paper route, his home on the north side of town, and his frequent visits to the principal’s office at the Niverville Elementary School.

Spring is here—and before you know it, Niverville’s annual Olde Tyme Country Fair will be here. This year, the fair will take place June 7–8 and feature an exciting lineup of musical acts.

Niverville musician Evan St. Cyr is a finalist in the Cue Tube “Score Relief” contest for creating an original musical score for short film.

The performing arts program at Niverville Middle School thrilled audiences with their version of The Wizard of Oz on March 22–23 at the Niverville Community Fellowship Church. The cast and crew have spent the last three months preparing for the performance with the help of directors Susan Simcoe, Caitlyn Arnould, and Kailyn Dunn.