For the first time since cannabis was legalized in 2018, adult recreational users in Manitoba will have the green light to grow their own plants for personal use.

On April 12, the Niverville Chamber of Commerce held their annual general meeting, awards, and dinner at the Heritage Centre. Chamber members celebrated the year’s achievements alongside several notable guests, including Niverville mayor Myron Dyck, MLA Ron Schuler, Minister of Economic Development Jamie Moses, and Craig Tomlinson, representing MP Ted Falk.

The union directive for an early morning April 24 strike at the Heritage Life Personal Care Home (HLPCH) in Niverville has been called off.

As of 7:00 a.m. on Tuesday, April 23, unionized staff of the Niverville Heritage Life Personal Care Home (HLPCH) will go on strike.

April 22 is now recognized around the world as International Mother Earth Day (IMED) and this year marks the third anniversary of the United Nations (UN) designated observance.

Niverville’s town council introduced their 2024 budget at a public meeting held on April 16. Residents can expect to see their property taxes go up this year. Council has determined that a 2.5 percent municipal tax increase is needed in order to meet the budget.