Niverville’s Olde Tyme Country Fair, held June 12–13, is always a highlight on the town’s social calendar, drawing visitors from the entire southeast region. 
 

Earlier this year, a committee of volunteers, now known as Friends of the Plex, joined forces with Niverville’s town council to assess our community’s recreation needs. It can now be confirmed that a year-round recreation multiplex is on the way.

This fall, local farmers have once again committed to donating their time and property to grow crops for the Canadian Foodgrains Bank (CFGB). The Niverville Growing Project Committee is comprised of Ken Krahn, Paul Loeppky, Scott Rempel, and Marc Loeppky. Many other farmers and input dealers have pitched in to the effort.

For the past five years, Niverville’s Fire Department has dreamed of purchasing an air bottle fill station. This summer, due to a surge of local support, that dream has become a reality.

If you’re reading this, it means that the long wait is over. Niverville finally has a local newspaper: the newly minted Niverville Citizen.

On November 11, about 700 people packed into the banquet room at the Heritage Centre to mark Remembrance Day, and hear Holocaust survivor Jessie (Isaiah) Vorst speak of his experiences as a child in a German concentration camp.