2020 Indigenous Relations Division Annual Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2020 Indigenous Relations Division Annual Report 2020 Indigenous Relations Division Annual Report April 2021 In this issue About Us . 3 Message from the Interim Manager . 4 Journey of Reconciliation . 5 • Association of Manitoba Municipalities • Indigenous Medicine Gardens • Indigenous Research Guide Welcoming Winnipeg . 6 • Welcoming Winnipeg Policy • Reconciling our History Walking Tour . 7 Winnipeg’s Indigenous Accord . 8 • Partner Recruitment • New Opportunities to Engage in Reconciliation Work . 9 • Annual Accord Partner Goals and Progress Report • Annual Signing Ceremony • All Partner Gathering Oshki Annishinabe Nigaaniwak . 10 • Community Partners • Youth by Numbers . 12 • Partner Highlight: Spence Neighbourhood Association Graduation • Oshki Annishinabe Nigaaniwak Internship: In Her Own Words . 13 Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls . 14 • The City’s Initial Response • Employee Education and Awareness Campaign . 15 Poverty Reduction Strategy . 16 Cultural Committee . 17 • Summer Solstice • Traditional Food Practices • Orange Shirt Day 2 City of Winnipeg | Indigenous Relations Division: 2020 Annual Report About Us The City of Winnipeg strives to be a vibrant and healthy Our Vision: A vibrant and healthy Winnipeg in which all city which places its highest priority on quality of life for Indigenous peoples and communities achieve the highest all its citizens. quality of life grounded in the spirit of truth, under- standing, reconciliation, equality, and self-determination. The City of Winnipeg has supported Indigenous specific projects and initiatives since 2000. The Indigenous Rela- Our Mission: The Indigenous Relations Division estab- tions Division (IRD) was created in 2013 to coordinate lishes and maintains meaningful relationships and part- Indigenous specific programs and initiatives. nerships with and between Indigenous peoples, commu- nities, and governments to assist the City of Winnipeg in our commitments to reconciliation. The City of Winnipeg’s Indigenous Relations Division team City of Winnipeg | Indigenous Relations Division: 2020 Annual Report 3 Message from the Interim Manager What a year! It is probably safe to say that 2020 was a unique year for everyone, and the Indigenous Relations Division (IRD) was no exception. In spite of the obstacles presented by a global pandemic, I am happy to report that there was progress made on many of our projects and initiatives. We were able to stay connected with our existing partners and even establish new relationships as we navigated the everchanging physical distancing requirements and using virtual platforms for the first time. 2020 had an exciting start with Council unanimously passing a motion to adopt the Welcoming Winnipeg: Reconciling our History Policy in January. This policy will guide the City in making decisions regarding requests to create new, add to or remove/rename historical markers and place names and resolve the absence of Indigenous perspec- tives, experiences and contributions in the stories remembered and commemorated. Staff have spent a significant amount of time over this past year developing the necessary framework to implement this policy. Tracey Cechvala Interim Manager When COVID-19 arrived in Winnipeg, Oshki Annishinabe Nigaaniwak, Indigenous Relations Division the City of Winnipeg’s Indigenous Youth Strategy, community partners quickly adapted to respond to the immediate needs of their youth program participants and the broader community. Although their programming may have differed from what was tradi- tionally offered, we were able to continue to provide funding to these organizations, recognizing the important work they were doing in supporting Indigenous youth in unprecedented circumstances. In July, the Executive Policy Committee directed the Public Service to include a progress update on the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG) Calls for Justice and other initiatives, that respond to the Calls for Justice, in the annual Winnipeg Indigenous Accord report and the Journey of Reconciliation report. Moving forward, the City will now include the MMIWG Calls for Justice within the Accord framework to enhance the opportunity for Accord partners to further participate in reconciliation. Additionally, staff have been at work developing a draft framework which includes engaging City departments and external groups on the implementation of the MMIWG Calls for Justice within the organization. As the City enters its 5th year since formally declaring its commitment to reconciliation with the 2016 Year of Reconcil- iation, I am reminded of, and inspired by, the following quote from Senator Murray Sinclair, Chief Commissioner of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada: “The road we travel is equal in importance to the destination we seek. There are no shortcuts. When it comes to truth and reconciliation, we are all forced to go the distance”. Merci, Meegwetch, and thank you, on behalf of the Indigenous Relations team. Tracey Cechvala Interim Manager, Indigenous Relations Division 4 City of Winnipeg | Indigenous Relations Division: 2020 Annual Report Journey of Reconciliation The City of Winnipeg’s Journey of Reconciliation began in 2016 with initiatives such as the creation of Winnipeg’s Indige- nous Accord and the implementation of five Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada Calls to Action that relate to municipalities. This remains an ongoing effort and is done in collaboration with community partners and other City departments. Please read on to find out more about IRD’s 2020 Journey of Reconciliation achievements, as well as the successes of our Oshki Annishinabe Nigaaniwak partners. ASSOCIATION OF MNA ITOBA MUNICIPALITIES The City of Winnipeg was highlighted in the Association of Manitoba Munici- palities’ Fall 2020 edition of Municipal Leader, a quarterly magazine circulated to over 1,900 mayors, reeves, councillors, administrators, MLAs, MPs, and others. IRD’s progress with Winnipeg’s Indigenous Accord and the Welcoming Winnipeg: Reconciling our History policy was featured as part of a special report on Municipal/Indigenous Partnerships. Read the full article! Indigenous Medicine Gardens at City Hall INDIGENOUS MEDICINE GARDENS Created in 2016 to support the City in being more inclusive and embedding more diverse culture and knowledge on Indigenous peoples, a traditional medicine garden was planted in the courtyard at City Hall. 2020 marked the fifth year of the Indigenous Medicine Gardens at City Hall, this year also included an expansion of a new garden planted at the Living Prairie Museum. The addition of this garden will allow traditional harvesting to take place while minimizing the impact on the preserve itself; this allows guests to safely remove plant material in a sustainable way. The planting of the Indigenous Traditional Medicine harvesting that took place June 2020 Medicine Gardens also served as an educational opportunity as Elder Carolyn Moar was on hand to provide traditional teachings and a blessing at both City Hall and the Living Prairie Museum. INDIGENOUS RESEARCH GUIDE The City of Winnipeg Archives and Records Control Branch holds records that lend themselves to the exploration of Indigenous histories in Winnipeg, and of civic policies, programs and decisions that affect Indigenous communities within the city. The Branch continues to enhance the accessibility of its hold- ings by creating, updating and sharing resources with internal and external stakeholders. Indigenous Medicine Garden at the Living Prairie Museum In partnership with IRD, the Archives and Records Control Branch hired historian Dr. Karine Duhamel to review and write a foreword for the publication Indigenous Peoples and Records: A Guide to Research at the City of Winnipeg Archives. It’s anticipated that the revised text will be made public in 2021. City of Winnipeg | Indigenous Relations Division: 2020 Annual Report 5 Welcoming Winnipeg The Welcoming Winnipeg initiative is just one aspect of the the Welcoming Winnipeg Committee of Community reconciliation process the City of Winnipeg is committed Members (CCM). Due to COVID-19, recruitment for the CCM to, and will help ensure that the contributions, experi- was delayed from spring to summer, but over a 6-week ences, and perspectives of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit period from June to July, 40 applications were submitted are reflected truthfully in our stories, historical markers, to IRD. In August the committee was established and the and place names. first meeting held virtually on August 26, 2020. WELCOMING WINNIPEG POLICY The eight members of the committee from the community On January 30, 2020, Council passed a motion to adopt are: the Welcoming Winnipeg: Reconciling our History Policy. • Robert Gendron This policy was developed to guide the City in making • Mabel Horton decisions regarding requests to create new, add to or • Albert McLeod remove/rename historical markers and place names and • Reanna Merasty resolve the absence of Indigenous perspectives, experi- • Dr. Erin Millions ences and contributions in the stories remembered and • Angie Mojica commemorated. The policy will proactively utilize a lens • Raymond Sokalski of balance, inclusion and Indigenous perspectives. • Katherena Vermette Creating the necessary framework and documents to Additionally, Tricia Chestnut has been designated as an implement this unique policy were key priorities for IRD ex-officio member by the Mayor. throughout 2020; an important first step was establishing The inaugural Welcoming Winnipeg Committee of Community
Recommended publications
  • Final Report DE Comments
    Final Report July 24, 2013 BIKE TO WORK DAY FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013 FINAL REPORT Created by: Andraea Sartison www.biketoworkdaywinnipeg.org 1 Final Report July 24, 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction.................................................. page 2 a. Event Background 2 b. 2013 Highlights 4 2. Planning Process......................................... page 5 a. Steering Committee 5 b. Event Coordinator Hours 7 c. Volunteers 8 d. Planning Recommendations 8 3. Events............................................................ page 9 a. Countdown Events 9 b. Pit Stops 12 c. BBQ 15 d. Event Recommendations 17 4. Sponsorship................................................... page 18 a. Financial Sponsorship 18 b. In Kind Sponsorship 20 c. Prizes 23 d. Sponsorship Recommendations 24 5. Budget........................................................... page 25 6. Media & Promotions..................................... page 27 a. Media Conference 27 b. Website-biketoworkdaywinnipeg.org 28 c. Enewsletter 28 d. Facebook 28 e. Twitter 29 f. Print & Digital Media 29 g. Media Recommendations 29 7. Design............................................................ page 31 a. Logo 31 b. Posters 31 c. T-shirts 32 d. Banners 32 e. Free Press Ad 33 f. Bus Boards 33 g. Handbills 34 h. Design Recommendations 34 8. T-shirts............................................................ page 35 a. T-shirt Recommendations 36 9. Cycling Counts............................................. page 37 10. Feedback & Recommendations............... page 41 11. Supporting Documents.............................. page 43 a. Critical Path 43 b. Media Release 48 c. Sample Sponsorship Package 50 d. Volunteer List 55 Created by: Andraea Sartison www.biketoworkdaywinnipeg.org 2 Final Report July 24, 2013 1. INTRODUCTION Winnipeg’s 6th Annual Bike to Work Day was held on Friday, June 21st, 2013. The event consisted of countdown events from June 17-21st, online registration, morning pit stops and an after work BBQ with free food and live music.
    [Show full text]
  • Go…To the Waterfront, Represents Winnipeg’S 20 Year Downtown Waterfront Vision
    to the Waterfront DRAFT Go…to the Waterfront, represents Winnipeg’s 20 year downtown waterfront vision. It has been inspired by Our Winnipeg, the official development and sustainable 25-year vision for the entire city. This vision document for the to the downtown Winnipeg waterfront is completely aligned with the Complete Communities strategy of Our Winnipeg. Go…to the Waterfront provides Waterfront compelling ideas for completing existing communities by building on existing assets, including natural features such as the rivers, flora and fauna. Building upon the principles of Complete Communities, Go…to the Waterfront strives to strengthen and connect neighbourhoods with safe and accessible linear park systems and active transportation networks to each other and the downtown. The vision supports public transit to and within downtown and ensures that the river system is incorporated into the plan through all seasons. As a city for all seasons, active, healthy lifestyles 2 waterfront winnipeg... a 20 year vision draft are a focus by promoting a broad spectrum of “quality of life” infrastructure along the city’s opportunities for social engagement. Sustainability waterfront will be realized through the inclusion of COMPLETE COMMUNITIES is also a core principle, as the vision is based on economic development opportunities identified in the desire to manage our green corridors along this waterfront vision. A number of development our streets and riverbank, expand ecological opportunities are suggested, both private and networks and linkages and ensure public access public, including specific ideas for new businesses, to our riverbanks and forests. Finally, this vision infill residential projects, as well as commercial supports development: mixed use, waterfront living, and mixed use projects.
    [Show full text]
  • Neighbourhood Dog Park in Downtown Winnipeg
    NEIGHBOURHOOD DOG PARK IN DOWNTOWN WINNIPEG WELCOME! Please participate today by: 1. Viewing the story boards for an update 4. Asking questions and talking with the on the project consultants & City of Winnipeg staff 2. Finding out what we heard from the 5. Providing input at our site selection online survey map station 3. Reviewing preferred Neighbourhood Dog Park 6. Providing feedback on a survey about site options in Downtown Winnipeg this event neighbourhood dog park in downtown winnipeg PROJECT SCOPE & TIMELINE The City of Winnipeg has recognized the need for a Neighbourhood off-leash dog park in Downtown Winnipeg Benefits of a Neighbourhood Downtown Dog Park include: • Increases accessibility of dog ownership in downtown, • Encourages downtown living, • Builds strong community ties by fostering opportunities for socialization, • Provides a designated space for dogs to safely exercise Source: http:// www.tompkinssquaredogrun.com and play with other dogs Tompkins Square, New York NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 2015 JANUARY 07-20, 2016 TODAY SPRING 2016 SUMMER/FALL 2016 BACKGROUND ONLINE PUBLIC PUBLIC • SITE SELECTION NEIGHBOURHOOD RESEARCH AND SURVEY OPEN HOUSE • DETAILED DESIGN DOG PARK STAKEHOLDER + • TENDER CONSTRUCTION MEETINGS 1828 WE ARE HERE PARTICIPANTS * * DOG PARKS IN WINNIPEG Existing Dog Parks in Winnipeg Dog Park Classification and Proximity to Users Source: Guidelines for off-leash Dog Parks in the city of Winnipeg Regional Dog Park: • A large destination park that attracts many users 1 • Typically accessed by car and provides parking 1 2 1 9 2 Community Dog Park: 11 7 2 • Attracts local users associated with a cluster of 8 9 6 neighbourhoods 1 5 5 Source: http://northkildonanrealestate.wordpress.com 7 6 7 Kil-Cona Park - Regional • Accessed by walking and/or car, and may provide 8 11 10 2 9 5 parking 10 4 6 9 11 7 Neighbourhood Dog Park: 8 10 5 • A small local park that serves a specific area 3 6 8 of residents 4 11 RegionalRegional: Dog Park 8ha+ (8+ Hectares) 3 • Typically within 5-10 minute walking distance of user 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Parks and Recreation Photograph Collection
    CITY OF WINNIPEG ARCHIVES PARKS AND RECREATION PHOTOGRAPH COLLECTION FINDING AID Parks ......................................................................................................................................................... 2 Community Infrastructure and Programming ................................................................................62 City Staff, Events, and Promotions ................................................................................................. 116 Maintenance Services and Infrastructure ..................................................................................... 143 A City at Leisure ................................................................................................................................. 154 Winnipeg Landmarks and Businesses ........................................................................................... 159 Weather Related Events ................................................................................................................... 178 Signs and Stencils .............................................................................................................................. 181 National and Provincial Landmarks ............................................................................................... 182 Oversized Items ................................................................................................................................. 186 DISCLAIMER: this finding aid was produced manually and may contain
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Report on Park Assets
    Appendix A 2015 Report on Park Assets Asset Management Branch Parks and Open Space Division Public Works Department Table of Contents Summary of Parks, Assets and Asset Condition by Ward Charleswood-Tuxedo-Whyte Ridge Ward ................................................................................................... 1 Daniel McIntyre Ward .................................................................................................................................. 9 Elmwood – East Kildonan Ward ................................................................................................................. 16 Fort Rouge – East Fort Garry Ward ............................................................................................................ 24 Mynarski Ward ........................................................................................................................................... 32 North Kildonan Ward ................................................................................................................................. 40 Old Kildonan Ward ..................................................................................................................................... 48 Point Douglas Ward.................................................................................................................................... 56 River Heights – Fort Garry Ward ................................................................................................................ 64 South Winnipeg – St. Norbert
    [Show full text]
  • The Exchange District a National Historic Site Heritage Interpretation Strategy
    The Exchange District A National Historic Site Heritage Interpretation Strategy All roads lead to Winnipeg. It is the focal point of the three transcontinental lines of Canada, and nobody, neither manufacturer, capitalist, farmer, mechanic, lawyer, doctor, merchant, priest, or labourer, can pass from one part of Canada to another without going through Winnipeg. It is a gateway through which all the commerce of the east and the west and the north and the south must flow. No city, in America at least, has such an absolute and complete command over the wholesale trade of so vast an area. It is destined to become one of the greatest distributing commercial centres of the continent as well as a manufacturing community of great importance. (Curtis, W.E. Chicago Record Herald, September 1911.) The Exchange District A National Historic Site Heritage Interpretation Strategy July 1999 The Exchange District Heritage Partnership Prepared by Shelley Bruce, Project Coordinator Table of Contents Table of Contents vii TABLE OF CONTENTS xi Acknowledgements xvii Executive Summary 1 Chapter 1: Introduction 3 Purpose of this Strategy 5 The Exchange District Heritage Partnership 7 Goals and Objectives of the Strategy 9 Chapter 2: Background 11 Contemporary Context 15 The Need for an Interpretation Strategy 19 Planning Process The Planning Team Historical Themes Resource Analysis Targeted Consultation Local Heritage Models Public Consultation Workshop 29 Marketing Strategy Process Downtown Visitors Summary In-Person Interviews Conclusion 39 Chapter 3: Designation
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Aarchitectsrchitects and Landscape Architecture in Manitoba Cover Art: Don Reichert, Icefog, 2005
    Catherine Macdonald MAKING A PLACE: A History of Landscape AArchitectsrchitects and Landscape Architecture in Manitoba Cover Art: Don Reichert, Icefog, 2005 Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Macdonald, Catherine, 1949- Making a place [electronic resource] : a history of landscape architects and landscape architecture in Manitoba / Catherine Macdonald. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-9735539-0-1 1. Landscape architecture--Manitoba--History. 2. Landscape architects--Manitoba--History. 3. Landscape design--Manitoba--History. I. Manitoba Association of Landscape Architects II. Title. SB469.386.C3M33 2005 712’.097127’09 C2005-904024-6 The Manitoba Association of Landscape Architects acknowledges with gratitude the financial assistance of the following agencies in the publication of this volume: the Landscape Architecture Canada Foundation; the Department of Canadian Heritage (Winnipeg Development Agreement); The Visual Arts Section of the Canada Council for the Arts; the Province of Manitoba Heritage Grants Program; and the City of Winnipeg. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1826 Foreword by Professor Gerald Friesen 05 Author’s Preface and Acknowledgements 06 Author’s Biography 09 Abbreviations 09 1893 Chapter 1. Design by Necessity: The Landscape is Shaped 1826-1893 10 1894 Chapter 2. The City on the Horizon 1894-1940 30 Chapter 3. Prairie Modernism 1940-1962 58 Chapter 4 Establishing the Profession 1962-1972 89 Chapter 5 Riding the Economic Tiger 1973-1988 136 1940 1940 Chapter 6 Looking For the Way Forward 1989-1998 188 1962 Selected Bibliography 225 1962 1972 1973 1988 1989 1998 FOREWORD When Catherine Macdonald first asked me to read this history of landscape architecture in the province, and to give her patrons, the Manitoba Association of Landscape Architects, some estimate of its potential audience, I assumed that the book would be a brief, bare-bones history of an organization.
    [Show full text]
  • 679-2006 Bid Opportunity
    City of Winnipeg Planning, Property and Development Department Invitation for Expressions of Interest for the Leasing and Development of City owned Riverbank Property on Waterfront Drive – Alexander Dock and Harbourmaster Building Sites Winnipeg, Manitoba (EOI # 679 – 2006) 1.0 INTRODUCTION The City of Winnipeg (the City) invites Expressions of Interest (EOI) from Proponents, with respect to the leasing and development of City-owned riverbank properties in accordance with the attached Alexander Docks Vision and Development Parameters in Schedule A. Proponents may submit Expressions of Interest for Site “A” or Site “B” or both sites, as shown on Misc. Plan 12596/1 and attached as Schedule B, and herein after referred to as the Property. The Property consists of both sites and building situated on Site B. The Invitation for Expressions of Interest does not include the Alexander Dock Structure as shown on Schedule B. This information package provides a brief overview of the Property and the associated terms of reference for this EOI. 2.0 LOCATION The Property is located north of Stephen Juba Park and east of Waterfront Drive within the East Exchange District. For the purposes of this EOI, the Property is herewith used to describe the Harbourmaster building and adjacent riverbank lands, all shown outlined as Proposed Development Site on Misc. Plan No. 12596/1 attached as Schedule B. The subject lands are approximately ±3.0 acres of City owned property. As identified on the attached Misc. Plan No. 12596/1 included within Schedule B, the property, buildings and lands are located at 339 Waterfront Drive. The Harbourmaster building is approximately +/- 4327 square feet in size and has three levels.
    [Show full text]
  • 16080715.Pdf
    2010 - 2016 Graffiti Removals YEAR # of Areas Square Meters Removed Sites 2010 15,835.00 46,550.00 6,166.00 2011 11,694.50 35,745.85 5,467.00 2012 15,536.25 53,716.05 5,588.00 2013 11,997.00 50,830.75 5,569.00 2014 15,503.00 41,635.47 6,964.00 2015 16,989.00 43,602.50 6,947.00 2016 15,137.50 30,549.50 4,872.00 102,692.25 302,630.12 41,573.00 Note that the 2016 figures are inclusive only through August 2015 Graffiti Removals - Streets Street Name (beside) Wellington (Across from) St. Mary's (behind) Corydon (Behind) Osborne (behind) Notre Dame (behind) Osborne (behind) Portage (In front of) Portage (In front of) Portage Along Cavalier Chief Peguis Trail Corydon (dumpster) Osborne ( behind) Marion ( behind) Ellice ( behind) Roslyn (Across from )McGee (across from) Clifton (across from) Erin (across from) Logan (across from) Logan (across street) Wellington (across) King (Backlane pole) Home (backlane) of Notre Dame (behind Balmoral) (Behind Daly Burger) Corydon (behind) Broadway (Behind) Broadway (behind) corner of Valour & Portage (behind) Ellice (behind) Ellice (behind) Furby (behind) Kildonan Park Golf course (behind) Kildonan Park Golf course (behind) Lilac (behind) Logan (behind) Marion (behind) Marion (behind) Marion (behind) Marion (behind) Maryland (behind) Maryland (behind) Maryland (behind) of Notre Dame (behind) of Notre Dame (behind) Osborne (behind) Osborne (behind) Osborne (behind) Osborne (behind) Portage (behind) Portage (behind) Portage (behind) Portage (behind) Portage (behind) Portage (behind) Portage (behind) Portage
    [Show full text]
  • (Re)Visioning Winnipeg's Chinatown
    (RE)VISIONING WINNIPEG’S CHINATOWN A critical analysis of settler-colonial revitalization by ANGIE MOJICA Department of City Planning Faculty of Architecture University of Manitoba i EXECUTIVE SUMMARY After decades of disinvestment, Winnipeg’s Northwest Exchange District and Chinatown are the focus of recent revitalization initiatives led by non-governmental planning organizations. The intent of this Capstone project is not to provide an in-depth analysis, nor critique of the recent Development Strategy. By comparing organizational mandates, jurisdictional boundaries, and stakeholder perspectives, I argue the voices and interests of those experiencing homelessness, Indigenous People, and other non-Chinese BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, People of Colour) are marginalized and missing from the planning process, placing them at risk of displacement. Participants consisted of representatives from community organizations (COs), non-governmental planning organizations (NGPOs), and housing- and homelessness-focused non-profit organizations (HNPOs). Data from emotional mapping and semi-structured interviews was analyzed through a perspective informed by gentrification literature and settler-colonial literature. All participants saw a need for reinvestment in Chinatown and the Northwest Exchange. However, most participants, especially COs and HNPOs, expressed concerns about changes that would displace their community, residents, and/or client base. Social issues, such as homelessness and poverty, are only worsening and similar urban renewal initiatives in the past have done little to improve circumstances for the city-centre’s inhabitants. There was a desire for Chinatown to be an inclusive and multi-cultural space; but some participants discussed conflicts around how physical representations can exclude those who do not identify with its branding. Lastly, the current and historic Indigenous inhabitants of the area and Indigenous-led grassroots movements are concealed and erased by a lack of representation in the Development Strategy’s key policies.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Winnipeg BIZ Indoor Walkway
    GETTING AROUND DOWNTOWN ALL THINGS DOWNTOWN YOUR GUIDE TO DOWNTOWN TRENDS DOWNTOWNWINNIPEGTRENDS.COM Downtown is the most walkable neighbourhood in the city, with a diverse assortment of amenities/ services and public transportation in close proximity. (1) 1 BIKE RACKS ON BROADWAY Locals and tourists rate Winnipeg’s downtown as the top destination for arts, culture and entertainment! 50+ Festivals that draw more than a million visits annually Largest naturally frozen river trail in the world FARMERS’ 2 MANYFEST 2015 3 MARKET Hundreds of restaurants that delight the appetites of foodies Explore Winnipeg’s history - both past and future - at more than 5 museums and galleries, including the newly built Canadian Museum for Human Rights 4 WINTER RIVER TRAIL (1) www.walkscore.com GETTING AROUND DOWNTOWN Winnipeg Transit & Downtown Spirit Free Shuttle Bus Downtown Parking Buses run from approximately 5am to 2am on weekdays/ City of Winnipeg Street Parking Meters Saturdays and approximately 5:30am to 1am on Sundays Saturdays: 2 hours complementary Info: 311 | www.winnipegtransit.com Sundays: free parking Monday-Friday: 5:30pm-8am: free parking Winnipeg Transit Info Booths Monday-Friday: 8am-5:30pm: $1-2/hour “W” Portage & Main Concourse “W” Millennium Library Downtown Parkades & Parking Lots Maximum costs range from $4-$14 during the day, Catch the Free Spirit! and $1-$8 for evening. (Jets game nights: up to $20) Zip around downtown for free on the Downtown Spirit Hourly rates are between $1-$5. free shuttle bus. Catch the Spirit at regular bus stops. Winnipeg Parking Authority Active Transportation 311 | www.theparkingstore.winnipeg.ca Or travel on foot or by bike to your downtown destination for fun, fitness and fresh air.
    [Show full text]
  • Parks and Open Space
    Parks and Open Space Park ID Park Name Address 657 Bergen Cutoff Park 470 Armstrong Park 3661 Prymak-Chelston Walk 351 Harry Hatz Palatnick Memorial Park 352 Primrose Tot Lot 501 Serenity Cove Park 354 Teakwood Tot Lot 355 McPhillips Greenway-4 358 Richardson-McCurdy Tot Lot 536 Springfield Buffer 6041 Elizabeth Prairie Nature Park 540 Kildonan Meadows Park South Page 1 of 624 09/25/2021 Parks and Open Space Location Description Park Category 1235 Kildonan Dr Park and Open Space 1030 Munroe Ave Park and Open Space Between 59 & 71 Steve Mymko Dr Park and Open Space 1 Dahlia Ave Park and Open Space 46 Primrose Cres Park and Open Space 56 Melonlea Cv Park and Open Space 105 Teakwood Ave Park and Open Space E side McPhillips St between Dafoe Bv & Richardson Ave Park and Open Space 33 McCurdy St Park and Open Space Between Springfield Rd & Molson St Park and Open Space SW of Plessis Rd & St. Boniface Rd Park and Open Space 195 Kildonan Meadow Dr Park and Open Space Page 2 of 624 09/25/2021 Parks and Open Space Linear Park System District KILDONAN Parkway East East East North North East North North North East East East Page 3 of 624 09/25/2021 Parks and Open Space Neighbourhood Electoral Ward CCA KILDONAN DRIVE North Kildonan River East MUNROE EAST Elmwood - East Kildonan River East PEGUIS Transcona Transcona GARDEN CITY Old Kildonan Seven Oaks GARDEN CITY Old Kildonan Seven Oaks RIVER EAST North Kildonan River East GARDEN CITY Old Kildonan Seven Oaks GARDEN CITY Old Kildonan Seven Oaks GARDEN CITY Old Kildonan Seven Oaks SPRINGFIELD SOUTH North Kildonan River East ST.
    [Show full text]