The Town of Niverville is partnering with the Niverville Chamber of Commerce to help give local businesses a leg up. On the evening of June 21, they will jointly host an online event that will award up to $5,000 in fellowships through the Western Canada Founder Institute.

Although a finalist, St. Adolphe did not win the Kraft Hockeyville contest earlier this year and its large $250,000 grand prize. Nonetheless, the organizers behind the campaign are quick to point out that the town has plenty to be thankful for—and the community spirit and good vibes will stick around for a long time to come.

For the next two weeks, the provincial government will be embarking on an online engagement survey to hear directly from the public about what they think should be done to improve the Louis Riel Bridge, which crosses the Red River at Ste. Agathe.

A Niverville pastor says he is open to speaking with members of his congregation about the COVID-19 vaccines—but he also doesn’t necessarily think his role is to change people’s minds. And many many people’s minds simply won't be changed.

Over the May long weekend, additional public health orders were put in place to curb the recent surge of COVID-19. It was the most recent in a series of escalations, which began to come into effect four weeks ago.

On Tuesday, May 18, Niverville’s town council met virtually to discuss a variety of topics on the town’s agenda.