DOCSLIB.ORG

Royal Plains Portage La Prairie, Manitoba Royal Plains Portage La Prairie, Manitoba

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Royal Plains Portage La Prairie, Manitoba Royal Plains Portage La Prairie, Manitoba ROYAL PLAINS PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, MANITOBA ROYAL PLAINS PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, MANITOBA Join New Walmart Supercentre Royal Plains is prominently located in a strong and growing retail node in West Portage la Prairie and anchored by Walmart Supercentre and Loblaw large format food store (Coming Soon). Ideally suited for retail, restaurant, financial or insurance services, medical office, personal services and hardware/home improvement uses. Area tenants include: Sobeys, Canadian Tire, Co-op, Boston Pizza, Rona, Subway, Dollarama, Burger King, A&W, Tim Hortons, General Motors dealership and many auto dealers. Adjacent to the Portage La Prairie Mall, the development has excellent access and exposure to the Trans Canada Highway, with 26,448 vehicles daily. Portage la Prairie is the service centre for the Central Plains region. Centrally located between two major cities (Winnipeg and Brandon) and is central to 80% of Manitoba’s total population with a trade area population of approximately 53,000 people. ROYAL PLAINS PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, MANITOBA ROYAL PLAINS PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, MANITOBA • Over 422,000 sq. ft. retail on 48 acres • Parking for over 2,150 vehicles • Excellent access and exposure to Saskatchewan Avenue (Trans-Canada Highway) • 2 controlled intersections Portage la Prairie • Portage la Prairie, a major service centre for the Central Plains region, is a progressive community with a trade area population of approximately 53,000 people and the fourth largest city in Southern Manitoba. • Located within the heart of the richest agricultural belt in Manitoba, the economy is driven by a vibrant and progressive agricultural community. • Strategically situated in the centre of the continent astride major east-west transportation routes, (only forty-five minutes west of Winnipeg, one hour north of the international border, and one hour east of Brandon). • Agriculture and agri-food related processing and services are the major industrial focus of the area with some of the most productive farmland in Canada. Dominant industries include McCain Food, Simplot Canada, Viterra, Allied Wings, Province of Manitoba and Southport Aerospace Centre Inc. • French-based Roquette has begun construction on a new $400 million pea processing plant in Portage la Prairie. It will be the largest plant of its kind in the world and one of the largest private- sector investments in the history of Manitoba. • Wide range of activities and interests, service clubs, youth groups, sports, music & art. • Explore the “Island in the City” complete with the newly constructed PCU Centre. This beautiful facility comes complete with two arenas, The Shindleman Aquatic Centre with a wave pool and water slide, a fitness centre and concessions. ROYAL PLAINS PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, MANITOBA ROYAL PLAINS PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, MANITOBA Why you need to be in Portage la Prairie... • Prominently located in a strong and growing retail node in West Portage la Prairie with many national/regional retailers. • Up to 150,000 sq. ft. available in future development. • Easy access via signalized intersections with 26,448 vehicles daily on the Trans-Canada Highway. • A vibrant city which boasts a wide array of accommodations, conference and convention facilities as well as several recreational amenities and attractions. • Unparalleled access by rail, road and air to all markets across the Canada • “Open for business” attitude with the City willing and able to assist. • There is a daytime population of over 47,000 people. Demographic data based on Trade Area. Detailed demographics reports are available on request Reference: Environics Analytics © 2017 ROYAL PLAINS PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, MANITOBA FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Sandy Shindleman, CCIM, SIOR, FRICS Robert Shindleman John Pearson, ICI Properties President Executive Vice President Direct: (204) 928-8229 Phone: (204) 474-2000 Phone: (204) 474-2000 Mobile: (204) 981-7220 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Shindico is dedicated to the protection of the environment and the communities that we are a part of. 200-1355 Taylor Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba R3M 3Y9 | Phone: (204) 474-2000 | Fax: (204) 284-7115 | Email: [email protected] |www.shindico.com The accuracy of the information set out herein has not been confirmed, and Shindico Realty Inc. and its affiliated or associated parties make no representations or warranties, express or implied, as to the accuracy of the information including as to size, age or location or other data provided and such parties assume no responsibility for errors and/or omissions with respect to it. The recipient is responsible to verify the accuracy of any information contained herein and bears all risk related to any inaccuracies. 011618 ROYAL PLAINS PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, MANITOBA.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Local Organizations Get Pep Labor Grants
    Manitoba Government NEWS Information Services Branch Legislative Building, Winnipeg SERVICE MANITOBA Phone 946-7175 Date: January 19, 1973. LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS GET PEP LABOR GRANTS $218,619 Approved for Construction, Services Seventy-four community service and construction projects to be carried out by local organizations throughout Manitoba were approved this week for winter works labor grants under the Provincial Employment Program, Industry and Commerce Minister Len Evans has announced. The projects will provide 528 man months of work over the winter months with a total grant cost to the province of $218,619. Mr. Evans, a member of the ministerial PEP policy committee, outlined the pro- jects, together with the individual labor grants, as follows: .Interlake -- Fisher River Band, $1,400, for a toy-book lending library; St. John's Market, Eriksdale, $3,330, for additions to museum using salvaged materials. .Parklands Region -- Makaroff Memorial Community Centre and Curling Rink, $1,150, for caretaking and renovations; Association for the Mentally Retarded, Swan River, $4,292, for a recreation and training program; Valley River Community Club, $2,222, for additions to community hall; Roblin Curling Rink Central Committee, $2,600, for renovations; Russell Curling Club, $2,070, for renovations; Bluff Creek Co-operative Community Club, Silver Ridge, $3,313, for renovations; Lenswood Community Hall Board, $5,780, for additions. .Winnipeg -- Earl Grey Comunity Centre, $2,700, for a recreation program; Boyd Park Recreation Association, $2,670, for renovations; Manitoba Track and Field Association, $2,750, for program development; Chalmers Community Centre, $2,779, for public relations and fund-raising services; Sinclair Park Community Park, $2,080, for renovations; Red River Youth Association, St.
    [Show full text]
  • Hockey Manitoba Semi Annual Meeting January 20-21, 2017
    HOCKEY MANITOBA SEMI ANNUAL MEETING JANUARY 20-21, 2017 AGENDAS & REPORTS Hockey Manitoba Semi Annual Meeting Table of Contents Hockey Manitoba Fall Council Agenda ................................................................................................................................... 2 Minor Council Agenda ............................................................................................................................................................. 3 Female Council Agenda ........................................................................................................................................................... 4 Development Council Agenda ................................................................................................................................................. 5 Senior Council Agenda ............................................................................................................................................................ 6 President ................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 Financial Report ...................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Executive Director ................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    2003 Manitoba Residential Property Taxes and Utility Charges Survey December 18, 2003 Prepared by: Adrienne Batra Provincial Director Canadian Taxpayers Federation - Manitoba 2003 Manitoba Property Taxes and Utility Charges Survey Table of Contents Introduction..........................................................................................................................2 Survey Terms of Reference ................................................................................................3 Findings .................................................................................................................................5 Final Comments...................................................................................................................8 Table 1: Average Annual Residential Property Taxes ..................................................9 Table 2: Average Annual Increase/Decrease ............................................................13 Table 3: Breakdown of Property Taxes..........................................................................17 Table 4: Average Annual Utility Charges .....................................................................21 Table 5: Average Annual Utility Charges and Property Tax......................................25 References .........................................................................................................................29 Appendix I ..........................................................................................................................30
    [Show full text]
  • Hockey Manitoba Annual Meeting May 3-4, 2019
    HOCKEY MANITOBA ANNUAL MEETING MAY 3-4, 2019 AGENDAS & REPORTS 0 Hockey Manitoba Annual Meeting Table of Contents Annual Meeting Agenda ......................................................................................................................................................... 2 Minor Council Agenda ............................................................................................................................................................. 3 Development Council Agenda ................................................................................................................................................. 4 Female Council Agenda ........................................................................................................................................................... 5 Senior Council Agenda ............................................................................................................................................................ 6 President ................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 Executive Director ................................................................................................................................................................. 10 Financial Report ...................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Debates Proceedings
    Legislative Assembly of Manitoba DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS Speaker The Honourable Peter Fox Vol. XVlll No. 78 2:30 p.m., Wednesday, June 16th, 1971. Third Session, 29th Legislature. Printed by R. S. Evans - Queen's Printer for Province of Manitoba 1871 THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMB.LY OF MANITOBA 2:30 o'clock, Wednesday, June 16, 1971 Opening Prayer by Mr. Speaker. MR. SPEAKER: Presenting Petitions; Reading and Receiving Petitions; Presenting Re­ ports by Standing and Special Committees; Ministerial Statements; Tabling of Reports. INTRODUCTION OF .GUESTS MR. SPEAKER: Before we proceed I should like to direct the attention of the honourable members to the gallery where we have 22 students, Grades 6, 7 and 8 standing of the Hochstadt School. These students are under the direction of Mr. Bartel. This school is located in the constituency of the Honourable Member for La Verendrye. We have 65 students, Grade 9 standing of the Jefferson JUnior High School. These stli"'­ dents are under the direction of Mr. Ftirman and Mrs. Bronstein. This school is located in the constituency of the Hono1lrable Minister of Youth and Education. We have 60 students of Grade 9 standing of the Golden Gate School. These students are under the direction of Mr. Collins. This school is located in the constituency of the Honour­ able Member for Sturgeon Creek. And we have 30 students, Grades 7 and 8 standing of the Gruenfeld School. These stu­ dents are under the direction of Mr. J. Nikkel. This school is located in the constituency of the Honourable Member for La Verendrye. On behalf of all honourable members, I welcome you here today, INTRODUCTION OF BILLS MR.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning District Development Plan
    JUNE 2016 June 2016 WHITE HORSE PLAINS PLANNING DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT PLAN “SCHEDULE A” TO BY-LAW NO. X WHITE HORSE PLAINS PLANNING DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT PLAN June 2016 Prepared for: White Horse Plains Planning District Prepared by: Lombard North Group Ltd. 287 Taché Avenue, Winnipeg, MB R2H 2A1 T 204.943.3896 • F 204.947.5696 • E [email protected] WHITE HORSE PLAINS PLANNING DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT PLAN Contents PART ONE INTRODUCTION 1 PART FOUR URBAN POLICY AREAS 39 1.1 Purpose and Intent 2 4.1 Settlement Centre Policy Areas 40 1.2 Enabling Legislation and Regulation 2 4.2 Settlement Centre Hold Policy Areas 42 1.3 Vision and Planning Goals 2 4.3 PTH #1 Bypass Secondary Planning Area 43 1.4 Context 4 1.5 Development Plan Structure 6 1.6 How to Use the Development Plan 7 PART FIVE IMPLEMENTATION 47 5.1 Adoption, Review and Amendment 48 PART TWO GENERAL POLICIES 9 5.2 Zoning By-law 48 5.3 Secondary Plans 48 2.1 Sustainable, Livable and Resilient Communities 10 5.4 Subdivision Approval 48 2.2 Age-Friendly Development 10 5.5 Conditional Use Approvals 48 2.3 Hazard Lands, Riparian Areas and Erosion 11 5.6 Variation Orders 48 2.4 Flood Risk Areas 11 5.7 Development Agreements 49 2.5 Surface and Groundwater 13 5.8 Development Permits 49 2.6 Waterways 14 5.9 Development Officer 49 2.7 Drainage 16 5.10 Acquisition & Disposal of Land 49 2.8 Recreation and Natural Areas 16 5.11 Adoption of Other By-laws 49 2.9 Natural Resources 17 5.12 Special Studies, Secondary Plans & Concept Plans 49 2.10 Heritage Resources 18 5.13 Public Works 50 2.11 Utilities
    [Show full text]
  • Manitoba Said Penner,CFGB Harold Anticipated, Grain Are Ever Incomes Than Higher Mean the of Canadian Foodgrains Bank
    GrOwing Getting your GArdenErS goats Selection tips for Oak Lake youth develop a building a herd green thumb » 7PAGE 3 » 5PAGE 3 OctOber 4, 2012 SERVING MANITOBA FARMERS SINCE 1925 | VOl. 70, NO. 40 | $1.75 manitObacooperatOr.ca Producers cash out before calf market nosedives Fresh bad news late last week sent corn prices soaring and feeder cattle prices down the limit By Daniel Winters co-operator staff ith his calcul ator at the ready beside him, W Pipestone-area rancher Bob Forder watched as the first lot of “good solid” black calves at Heartland Livestock Services’ first fall pre-sort sale came through the ring. When the bidding stopped at $1.725 per pound for the lot aver- aging 533 lbs, a fellow in the row in front of him turned around and smiled. “How do you like that?” he said. Forder, who runs about 70 cows, quickly did the math — $919 per head. The sale, which saw roughly 200 yearlings and 700 calves sold fol- lowed by butcher cows for total of 1,226 head, was the second Forder had attended this fall. It confirmed that despite a range of negative fac- tors, calf prices are holding up at decent levels for the second year in a row. “The market is strong right now,” said Forder. “BSE from 2003 to 2009 took the fun out of selling calves,” Fall calves pass through the sales ring at Heartland Livestock Services Virden during the first fall pre-sort sale of 2012. photo: Daniel Winters s ee CALF PRICES on page 6 » Growing projects nearing completion In 2012 over 4,800 acres were donated to Growing Projects for the Canadian Foodgrains Bank By Lorraine Stevenson More soybeans and corn, and of barley, 305 acres of corn, and adding that probably around co-operator staff for the first time, 150 acres of 45 acres of hay.
    [Show full text]
  • Vigilance Needed More Than Ever Now That Ped in Province
    MPs deliver Pain Meds farM coMPlaints for cattle to railways elusive » Page 9 » Page 15 February 20, 2014 Srne Vi G manitoba FarmerS Since 1925 | Vol. 72, no. 8 | $1.75 manitobacooperator.ca Railways cut producer car sites v igilance needed CP Rail says the points it dropped weren’t being used, but KAP more than ever now says farmers need more options, not less By Allan Dawson co-operator staff that Ped in province he railways recently cut While industry and provincial officials work to keep it contained, 19 producer car loading investigations continue into the source of the spread Tsites across the West even though farmers are using pro- ducer cars more than ever as By Shannon VanRaes, they struggle to get a record Daniel Winters and Dave Bedard crop to market. co-operator staff “If anything we need more producer car sites, not hile provincial and less,” Keystone Agricultural i n d u s t r y o f f i c i a l s W worked to contain s ee RAILWAYS on page 6 » Manitoba’s first case of por- cine epidemic diarrhea (PEDv) this week, attention shifted to a pig plasma feed ingre- dient as a possible source of transmission. Landmark Feeds, which is owned by Nutreco, issued a statement late last week saying a plasma-based feed additive for newborn piglets is suspected as a possible source in the Ontario outbreak, which has now spread to 16 farms. The outbreak on at least 10 of those farms has been linked to a single feed source, which included spray-dried porcine- origin plasma ingredients.
    [Show full text]
  • Winnipeg, Manitoba May 20, 1976 Volume 57
    MACKENZIE VALLEY PIPELINE INQUIRY IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATIONS BY EACH OF (a) CANADIAN ARCTIC GAS PIPELINE LIMITED FOR A RIGHT-OF-WAY THAT MIGHT BE GRANTED ACROSS CROWN LANDS WITHIN THE YUKON TERRITORY AND THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES, and (b) FOOTHILLS PIPE LINES LTD. FOR A RIGHT-OF-WAY THAT MIGHT BE GRANTED ACROSS CROWN LANDS WITHIN THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES FOR THE PURPOSE OF A PROPOSED MACKENZIE VALLEY PIPELINE and IN THE MATTER OF THE SOCIAL, ENVIRONMENTAL AND ECONOMIC IMPACT REGIONALLY OF THE CONSTRUCTION, OPERATION AND SUBSEQUENT ABANDONMENT OF THE ABOVE PROPOSED PIPELINE (Before the Honourable Mr. Justice Berger, Commissioner) Winnipeg, Manitoba May 20, 1976 PROCEEDINGS AT COMMUNITY HEARING Volume 57 The 2003 electronic version prepared from the original transcripts by Allwest Reporting Ltd. Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3A7 Canada Ph: 604-683-4774 Fax: 604-683-9378 www.allwestbc.com APPEARANCES Mr. Ian G. Scott, Q.C. Mr. Ian Waddell, and Mr. Ian Roland for Mackenzie Valley Pipeline Inquiry Mr. Pierre Genest, Q.C. and Mr. Darryl Carter, for Canadian Arctic Gas Pipeline Lim- ited; Mr. Alan Hollingworth and Mr. John W. Lutes for Foothills Pipe- lines Ltd.; Mr. Russell Anthony and pro. Alastair Lucas for Canadian Arctic Resources Committee Mr. Glen Bell, for Northwest Territo- ries Indian Brotherhood, and Metis Association of the Northwest Territories. WITNESSES: Rev. Barry VALENTINE 6151 W.M. NORRIE 6154 Karen JOHNSON 6162 Norman L. COGLAN 6165 Siegfried KUEHN 6170 R.F. HILL 6177 Jack WILLIS 6179 Allen LANSDOWN 6181 R.N. ROTELIUK 6193 Sister Frances BONOKOSKI 6196 John MACKENZIE 6200 John RYAN 6211 Philip S.
    [Show full text]
  • Site Locator Portage.Pages
    The Region of Portage la Prairie 2015 Community Profile Portage Regional Economic Development Table of Contents About the Region 1 Demographics 2 Population 2 Household Income 2 Workforce Education Attainment 2 Employment Rates & Distribution 3 Occupation by Sector 3 Leading Employers 4 Schools in the Region 4 Schools within the Division 5 Higher Education 6 Closest Four Year Institution 6 Closest Community/Technical College 7 Payroll Costs 7 Canadian Pension Plan 7 Employment Insurance 7 Workers Compensation 8 Transportation 8 Distance to Six Nearest Metro Areas 9 Closest International Airport 9 Closest Civil Airport 9 Closest Port 10 Closest Customs Port of Entry 10 Utilities 11 Natural Gas 11 Electricity 12 Water 14 Landfill and Waste Management 15 Telecommunications 16 Research Base 16 Business Support Services 17 Government 18 Taxation 19 Personal Income Tax 19 Corporate Income Tax 19 Federal and Provincial Sales Tax 20 Property Taxes 20 Quality of Life 21 Climate Data 21 Culture and Recreation 21 Health Services 24 Religious Services 25 About the Region of Portage la Prairie The region of Portage la Prairie consists of the City of Portage la Prairie and the surrounding rural municipality. Portage la Prairie is the fourth largest city and is located in Southern Manitoba. It is a major service centre for the Central Plains region of Manitoba containing regional government offices, retail and distribution services. Within the central time zone, Portage la Prairie has unparalleled access through rail and air to all markets across Canada, the US and Mexico. It is located between the province’s two major centres (Winnipeg and Brandon) and is central to 80% of Manitoba’s population.
    [Show full text]
  • La Salle River Watershed ______State of the Watershed Report
    La Salle River Watershed ________________________________________ State of the Watershed Report May 2007 This Report Prepared by: La Salle Redboine Conservation District Staff With Technical Information Provided by: Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada – Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration Building Up – Wendy Bulloch City of Winnipeg – Naturalists Services Branch Fisheries and Oceans Canada Manitoba Agriculture, Food and Rural Initiatives Manitoba Conservation – Environmental Programs Branch Manitoba Conservation – Geomatics Branch Manitoba Conservation – Wildlife and Ecosystem Protection Branch Manitoba Habitat Heritage Corporation Manitoba Intergovernmental Affairs and Trade – Community Planning Services Manitoba Science, Technology, Energy and Mines Manitoba Transportation and Government Services Manitoba Water Services Board Manitoba Water Stewardship – Fisheries Branch Manitoba Water Stewardship – Groundwater Management Manitoba Water Stewardship – Office of Drinking Water Manitoba Water Stewardship – Regional Water Operations Manitoba Water Stewardship – Surface Water Management Manitoba Water Stewardship – Water Licensing Manitoba Water Stewardship – Water Quality Management North – South Consultants Red River Basin Commission Disclaimer: The information in this document is provided free-of-charge to all users interested in its contents. We endeavour to ensure that the information in this report is correct, however, we do not warrant its completeness or accuracy. The information contained within is provided in coarse detail
    [Show full text]
  • CMCDC Field Days
    CMCDC 2012 ANNUAL REPORT MHPEC Inc. Canada-Manitoba Crop Diversification Centre – 2012 Annual Report Canada-Manitoba Crop Diversification Centre P.O. Box 309 Carberry, Manitoba R0K 0H0 Tel. (204) 834-6000 Fax. (204) 834-3777 http://www4.agr.gc.ca/AAFC-AAC/display- afficher.do?id=1185205367529&lang=eng Canada-Manitoba Crop Diversification Centre – 2012 Annual Report Contents Manager’s Report – 2012 CMCDC Annual Report ...................................................................... 1 Executive Summary..................................................................................................................... 4 Acronyms and Abbreviations ....................................................................................................... 7 CMCDC Sites – Aerial Photos and Plot Locations ....................................................................... 8 Weather at CMCDC sites .......................................................................................................... 12 Research Project Reports ........................................................................................................... 15 Preventing potato blackleg and soft rot ...................................................................................... 15 Nitrogen management in irrigated potato systems: understanding and predicting nitrogen dynamics and developing tools to improve nitrogen use efficiency ............................................ 16 Nitrous oxide emissions as affected by nitrogen management in irrigated potato
    [Show full text]