Podcasts about Shoal Lake

Kenny from Film & Special Events Kenny Boyce is the manager of Film & Special Events. It's hard to say if he was first drawn to show business when his uncle won a colour TV and gave it to his family. Or if it was watching movies at the Highland Theatre on Main. Or sitting outside the Winnipeg Stadium listening to concerts. Whether it's a film shooting in the Exchange District, a sporting event, festival, or parade rolling down Portage Avenue, Kenny and his team are part of them all. Originally an office of one, he started with the City in the 90s working out of Mayor Thompson's private dining room. Kenny fills in the blanks on his unique career path and recalls the day he met Queen Elizabeth II as one of his best days on the job. You may wonder how many actors, hip hop artists, and rock stars have 'Kenny B' in their phones. Spoiler alert: He's not going to tell us. Kenny honours those relationships. He credits that discretion (and keeping a clean inbox) with getting him where he is today. He's a proud Winnipegger and here to stay.This podcast is recorded in Treaty One Territory, the home and traditional lands of the Anishinaabe, Ininew, and Dakota peoples, and in the National Homeland of the Red River Métis. We acknowledge that our drinking water comes from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation, in Treaty Three Territory.   What programs and services impact you the most? Email us at city-podcast@winnipeg.ca with suggestions for future episodes. ----------------Kenny, de Film et événements spéciauxKenny Boyce est le gestionnaire de Film et événements spéciaux. Il est difficile de déterminer le moment où il s'est premièrement intéressé à l'industrie du spectacle. C'est peut-être au moment où son oncle a gagné une télévision couleur et l'a donnée à sa famille. Ou pendant qu'il regardait des films au Highland Theatre sur la rue Main. Ou alors pendant qu'il écoutait des concerts à l'extérieur du stade de Winnipeg. Qu'il s'agisse d'un tournage dans le quartier de la Bourse, d'un événement sportif, d'un festival ou d'un défilé sur l'avenue Portage, Kenny et son équipe sont de la partie. Au début de sa carrière municipale, dans les années 90, Kenny était le seul membre de son équipe et travaillait dans la salle à manger personnelle de la mairesse Thompson. Kenny nous raconte son parcours de carrière unique et nous explique pourquoi il est toujours à Winnipeg. Vous vous demandez peut-être combien d'acteurs, de hip-hopeurs et de rock stars ont « Kenny B » dans leur téléphone. Nous vous prévenons : Il ne va pas nous le dire. Kenny honore ces relations. Selon lui, c'est cette discrétion (et l'organisation constante de sa boîte de réception) qui lui a valu son succès.Ce balado est enregistré sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 1, le berceau et territoire traditionnel des peuples anishinaabe, ininew et dakota, et les terres ancestrales nationales des Métis de la Rivière-Rouge. Nous reconnaissons que notre eau potable provient de la Première Nation Shoal Lake, no 40, qui est située sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 3.   Quels programmes et services vous touchent le plus? Envoyez-nous un courriel à city-podcast@winnipeg.ca pour nous donner des suggestions pour les épisodes à venir.

Chris Baker is the Senior Active Transportation Planner in the Public Works Department. From the first bylaws establishing bike paths in 1898 to the micro-mobility of today, we cover a lot of ground in this episode. It's important for the City of Winnipeg to evolve and provide transportation choices for people of all ages and abilities. People, bikes, and vehicles can co-exist and Chris highlights the river trail as a great example of a multi-use path. And as a winter city, Winnipeg continues to expand its network of bike lanes to keep winter cyclists in their lane. He also speaks about the neighbourhood greenways. These are streets with low traffic speeds and volumes where vehicles and bikes share the road equally. If you haven't been biking for a while, these are great spaces to get you back in the saddle. This podcast is recorded in Treaty One Territory, the home and traditional lands of the Anishinaabe, Ininew, and Dakota peoples, and in the National Homeland of the Red River Métis. We acknowledge that our drinking water comes from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation, in Treaty Three Territory.  What programs and services impact you the most? Email us at city-podcast@winnipeg.ca with suggestions for future episodes. ------------------------------Chris, du Transport actifChris Baker est le planificateur principal du transport actif au Service des travaux publics. Des premiers règlements municipaux ayant établi des pistes cyclables en 1898 à la micromobilité d'aujourd'hui, les sujets abordés lors de cet épisode sont vastes. Il est important que la Ville de Winnipeg évolue et qu'elle offre des possibilités de transport pour les personnes de tous les âges et de toutes les capacités. Les gens, les vélos et les véhicules peuvent coexister; comme le fait remarquer Chris, le sentier fluvial est un excellent exemple de piste polyvalente. En tant que ville hivernale, Winnipeg continue de développer son réseau de pistes cyclables pour favoriser les déplacements des cyclistes pendant l'hiver. Il parle aussi des couloirs verts de quartier. Il s'agit de rues où la circulation est faible et la vitesse de conduite est basse, ce qui permet aux véhicules et aux vélos de se partager la route de façon équitable. Si ça fait longtemps que vous n'avez pas fait de vélo, ces rues sont l'endroit idéal où se remettre en selle.Ce balado est enregistré sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 1, le berceau et territoire traditionnel des peuples anishinaabe, ininew et dakota, et les terres ancestrales nationales des Métis de la Rivière-Rouge. Nous reconnaissons que notre eau potable provient de la Première Nation Shoal Lake, no 40, qui est située sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 3. Quels programmes et services vous touchent le plus? Envoyez-nous un courriel à city-podcast@winnipeg.ca pour nous donner des suggestions pour les épisodes à venir.

Todd Demers is a Talent Acquisition Specialist in the Human Resource Services Department. He has been with the City of Winnipeg for 15 years in various roles and different departments. Maybe you've already met him. Todd meets a lot of people. In his current role, he attends career fairs, employment presentations, and networking sessions. He provides practical tips on applying for jobs with the City starting at winnipeg.ca/careers. This is where to search all postings for jobs that suit you. Todd loves the word “qualifications.” His pro tip is to make sure you clearly show how the ones listed in the posting match your experience. Keep this in mind for the cover letter, resume, and interview. Listen to find out how being a STAR could help you land your dream job at the City of Winnipeg, just like Todd.  This podcast is recorded in Treaty One Territory, the home and traditional lands of the Anishinaabe, Ininew, and Dakota peoples, and in the National Homeland of the Red River Métis. We acknowledge that our drinking water comes from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation, in Treaty Three Territory.   What programs and services impact you the most? Email us at city-podcast@winnipeg.ca with suggestions for future episodes.----------------Todd, de l'Attraction de talentsTodd Demers est spécialiste en attraction de talents aux Services aux ressources humaines. Il travaille à la Ville de Winnipeg depuis 15 ans dans divers rôles et différents services. Vous l'avez peut-être déjà rencontré. Todd rencontre beaucoup de gens. Dans son rôle actuel, il assiste à des salons de recrutement, à des présentations sur l'emploi et à des séances de réseautage. Il offre des conseils pratiques sur la façon dont vous pouvez poser votre candidature à la Ville à partir de winnipeg.ca/carrieres. C'est là où vous trouverez toutes les annonces de postes qui pourraient vous convenir. Todd adore le terme « qualités requises ». Il vous recommande de démontrer clairement comment votre expérience reflète les qualités requises énumérées dans l'annonce. Gardez cela à l'esprit pour votre lettre d'accompagnement, votre curriculum vitæ et votre entrevue. Écoutez l'épisode pour savoir comment la méthode STAR pourrait vous aider à décrocher l'emploi de vos rêves à la Ville de Winnipeg, tout comme Todd.Ce balado est enregistré sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 1, le berceau et territoire traditionnel des peuples anishinaabe, ininew et dakota, et les terres ancestrales nationales des Métis de la Rivière-Rouge. Nous reconnaissons que notre eau potable provient de la Première Nation Shoal Lake, no 40, qui est située sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 3. Quels programmes et services vous touchent le plus? Envoyez-nous un courriel à city-podcast@winnipeg.ca pour nous donner des suggestions pour les épisodes à venir.

Sarah Ramsden is the Senior Archivist in the City Clerk's Department. She likes solving little mysteries that come up, like, "Does a key to the city come with any specific rights?" It doesn't, but there's a story there. Thanks to diligent employees like Sarah, the City of Winnipeg has one of the most complete collections of municipal records in Canada. These records, as well as photographs, maps, artifacts, and portraits make up the archival collection. Many of these items can be seen at winnipeg.ca/focus. For hands-on researchers, the office is open to the public. The archives preserve more than the items in the collection. They also preserve the stories.   This podcast is recorded in Treaty One Territory, the home and traditional lands of the Anishinaabe, Ininew, and Dakota peoples, and in the National Homeland of the Red River Métis. We acknowledge that our drinking water comes from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation, in Treaty Three Territory. What programs and services impact you the most? Email us at city-podcast@winnipeg.ca with suggestions for future episodes.  ---------------- Sarah, des ArchivesSarah Ramsden est l'archiviste principale du Bureau du greffier. Elle aime résoudre les petits mystères qui surviennent, comme le suivant : « Est-ce qu'une clé de la ville confère des droits précis? » Ce n'est pas le cas, mais une histoire se rattache à cette question. Grâce à des membres du personnel assidus comme Sarah, la Ville de Winnipeg a l'une des collections de documents municipaux les plus complètes au Canada. Ces documents, ainsi que des photos, des cartes, des artéfacts et des portraits, composent la collection d'archives. Plusieurs de ces articles peuvent être visionnés à winnipeg.ca/focus. Le bureau est aussi ouvert au public pour les chercheurs qui aiment travailler avec des documents physiques. Les archives ne préservent pas seulement les articles de la collection. Elles préservent aussi les histoires qui y sont associées.Ce balado est enregistré sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 1, le berceau et territoire traditionnel des peuples anishinaabe, ininew et dakota, et les terres ancestrales nationales des Métis de la Rivière-Rouge. Nous reconnaissons que notre eau potable provient de la Première Nation Shoal Lake, no 40, qui est située sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 3. Quels programmes et services vous touchent le plus? Envoyez-nous un courriel à city-podcast@winnipeg.ca pour nous donner des suggestions pour les épisodes à venir.

Derek Resch, AKA Mr. Christmas, is the Supervisor of Public Service Operations. With a title like that, you know Derek has a wide range of responsibilities. His team prepares the holiday light displays, which is a year-long undertaking. It starts with cleaning, testing, and repairing, and peaks with the official lighting. It is a coordinated operation to have the tree at City Hall light up at the same time as all the median displays. Derek's role spans beyond festive lighting. His team also tackles graffiti removal, encampment clean ups, and special events. And it doesn't stop there as Derek also leads different training sessions within his department and organization-wide.This podcast is recorded in Treaty One Territory, the home and traditional lands of the Anishinaabe, Ininew, and Dakota peoples, and in the National Homeland of the Red River Métis. We acknowledge that our drinking water comes from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation, in Treaty Three Territory. What programs and services impact you the most? Email us at city-podcast@winnipeg.ca with suggestions for future episodes.----------------Derek, des Opérations routièresDerek Resch, alias M. Noël, est le superviseur des opérations publiques. Avec un tel titre, vous savez que Derek a toute une gamme de responsabilités. Son équipe prépare les éclairages des Fêtes, une initiative qui dure toute l'année. L'initiative débute par le nettoyage, les tests et les réparations, et culmine avec l'éclairage officiel. Il faut tout un travail de collaboration pour allumer le sapin à l'hôtel de ville en même temps que tous les éclairages sur les terre-pleins centraux. Le rôle de Derek ne se limite pas à l'éclairage des Fêtes. Son équipe s'occupe aussi de l'enlèvement des graffitis, du nettoyage des campements et des activités spéciales. Et ça ne s'arrête pas là : Derek dirige aussi différentes séances de formation au sein de son service et à l'échelle de l'organisme.Ce balado est enregistré sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 1, le berceau et territoire traditionnel des peuples anishinaabe, ininew et dakota, et les terres ancestrales nationales des Métis de la Rivière-Rouge. Nous reconnaissons que notre eau potable provient de la Première Nation Shoal Lake, no 40, qui est située sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 3. Quels programmes et services vous touchent le plus? Envoyez-nous un courriel à city-podcast@winnipeg.ca pour nous donner des suggestions pour les épisodes à venir.

Michael Cantor is the Manager of Streets Maintenance with Public Works. In his current role, Michael and his team are either planning for snow or chasing potholes. As a newcomer, he finds it a fitting welcome that he arrived in Winnipeg during a snowstorm. He defines the snow clearing priority system for us. Fifteen new sidewalk snow plowing machines will help this season with clearing all sidewalks and pathways. Michael also fills in the blanks on filling potholes around the city. Throughout the year, maintaining Winnipeg streets is a 24/7 operation. He is thankful for the city-wide, cross-departmental team that keeps the city moving. Avoid a ticket and tow this winter season. Stay informed on parking bans in your area. Download the Know Your Zone app or visit winnipeg.ca/snow. This podcast is recorded in Treaty One Territory, the home and traditional lands of the Anishinaabe, Ininew, and Dakota peoples, and in the National Homeland of the Red River Métis. We acknowledge that our drinking water comes from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation, in Treaty Three Territory.   What programs and services impact you the most? Email us at city-podcast@winnipeg.ca with suggestions for future episodes.  ---------------- Michael, de l'Entretien des ruesMichael Cantor est le gestionnaire de l'entretien des rues aux Travaux publics. Dans son rôle actuel, Michael collabore avec son équipe pour préparer la ville aux chutes de neige et pour réparer les nids-de-poule. En tant que nouvel arrivant, il trouve naturel qu'il soit arrivé à Winnipeg pendant une tempête de neige. Il nous explique le système de priorité du déneigement. Quinze nouveaux engins de déneigement des trottoirs aideront à déneiger l'ensemble des trottoirs et des pistes cette saison. Michael nous renseigne également sur le remplissage des nids-de-poule dans toute la ville. L'entretien des rues winnipégoises est une opération qui a lieu à longueur d'année, et ce, 24 heures sur 24, sept jours sur sept. Michael est reconnaissant envers l'équipe interservices qui travaille à l'échelle de la ville pour favoriser les déplacements à Winnipeg.Évitez de faire l'objet d'une contravention et d'un remorquage cet hiver. Tenez-vous au courant des interdictions de stationner dans votre zone. Téléchargez l'appli Know Your Zone ou visitez winnipeg.ca/neige.Ce balado est enregistré sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 1, le berceau et territoire traditionnel des peuples anishinaabe, ininew et dakota, et les terres ancestrales nationales des Métis de la Rivière-Rouge. Nous reconnaissons que notre eau potable provient de la Première Nation Shoal Lake, no 40, qui est située sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 3.   Quels programmes et services vous touchent le plus? Envoyez-nous un courriel à city-podcast@winnipeg.ca pour nous donner des suggestions pour les épisodes à venir. 

Rebecca from Road SafetyRebecca Peterniak is the Road Safety Management Engineer with Public Works. While her position within the City of Winnipeg is new, Rebecca's relationship with road safety is not. It started, as it does for many of us, with learning to cross the road safely. Add in an engineering degree and years of professional experience. Rebecca and her team are helping the City meet its road safety goals. Come along for the ride as we discuss the Safe System approach and how road safety is a shared responsibility.This podcast is recorded in Treaty One Territory, the home and traditional lands of the Anishinaabe, Ininew, and Dakota peoples, and in the National Homeland of the Red River Métis. We acknowledge that our drinking water comes from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation, in Treaty Three Territory.   What programs and services impact you the most? Email us at city-podcast@winnipeg.ca with suggestions for future episodes.  ----------------Rebecca de la Sécurité routièreRebecca Peterniak est l'ingénieure en gestion de la sécurité routière des Travaux publics. Même si son poste à la Ville de Winnipeg est nouveau, la relation de Rebecca avec la sécurité routière ne l'est pas. Tout a commencé, comme pour plusieurs d'entre nous, quand elle a appris à traverser la route en toute sécurité. Depuis, elle a obtenu un baccalauréat en génie et acquis des années d'expérience professionnelle. Rebecca et son équipe aident la Ville à atteindre ses objectifs en matière de sécurité routière. Joignez-vous à nous pendant que nous discutons de l'approche du système sûr et de la façon dont la sécurité routière est une responsabilité commune.Ce balado est enregistré sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 1, le berceau et territoire traditionnel des peuples anishinaabe, ininew et dakota, et les terres ancestrales nationales des Métis de la Rivière-Rouge. Nous reconnaissons que notre eau potable provient de la Première Nation Shoal Lake, no 40, qui est située sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 3.  Quels programmes et services vous touchent le plus? Envoyez-nous un courriel à city-podcast@winnipeg.ca pour nous donner des suggestions pour les épisodes à venir.

Murray Peterson is the Heritage Officer with Planning, Property and Development. Armed with a degree in history and a manual typewriter, Murray's career with the City began in 1987. According to City policy, if Murray's career was a building, it would nearly qualify for heritage designation. It's not quite 40 years old, but it is rare with defining characteristics. As Murray describes the buildings he helped save -- and the ones he had to let go -- he has us looking at Winnipeg architecture in a whole new way.This podcast is recorded in Treaty One Territory, the home and traditional lands of the Anishinaabe, Ininew, and Dakota peoples, and in the National Homeland of the Red River Métis. We acknowledge that our drinking water comes from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation, in Treaty Three Territory.   What programs and services impact you the most? Email us at city-podcast@winnipeg.ca with suggestions for future episodes. ----------------Murray, de la Conservation du patrimoineMurray Peterson est l'agent du patrimoine du Service de l'urbanisme, des biens et de l'aménagement. Diplômé en histoire et équipé d'une machine à écrire, Murray a entamé sa carrière à la Ville en 1987. Selon la politique de la Ville, si la carrière de Murray était un bâtiment, elle pourrait presque recevoir la désignation de bâtiment patrimonial. Elle n'a pas tout à fait 40 ans, mais elle est rare et a des caractéristiques distinctives. Quand Murray décrit les bâtiments qu'il a aidé à sauver – et ceux qu'il a dû abandonner – il nous inspire à poser un regard nouveau sur l'architecture de Winnipeg.Ce balado est enregistré sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 1, le berceau et territoire traditionnel des peuples anishinaabe, ininew et dakota, et les terres ancestrales nationales des Métis de la Rivière-Rouge. Nous reconnaissons que notre eau potable provient de la Première Nation Shoal Lake, no 40, qui est située sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 3.   Quels programmes et services vous touchent le plus? Envoyez-nous un courriel à city-podcast@winnipeg.ca pour nous donner des suggestions pour les épisodes à venir.

Mike Olczyk is the Emergency Management Coordinator in the Fire Paramedic Service's Office of Emergency Management. Mike is a fan of disaster movies and often points out teachable moments. He provides examples of preparing for, mitigating, responding to, and recovering from emergencies. While Winnipeggers are a resilient bunch, one can never be too prepared. Mike lists items needed for an emergency kit and suggests residents complete the Ready Winnipeg online course. It's free and available at winnipeg.ca/readywinnipeg.This podcast is recorded in Treaty One Territory, the home and traditional lands of the Anishinaabe, Ininew, and Dakota peoples, and in the National Homeland of the Red River Métis. We acknowledge that our drinking water comes from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation, in Treaty Three Territory.   What programs and services impact you the most? Email us at city-podcast@winnipeg.ca with suggestions for future episodes.----------------Mike Olczyk est le coordonnateur de la gestion des urgences du Bureau de la gestion des urgences du Service d'incendie et de soins paramédicaux. Mike aime les films de catastrophe et fait souvent remarquer les moments éducatifs. Il donne des exemples de la façon de se préparer et de réagir aux urgences, d'atténuer les effets de celles-ci et de s'en remettre. La population winnipégoise est tenace, mais on n'est jamais trop préparé. Mike discute des articles qu'il faut mettre dans une trousse d'urgence et suggère aux résidents de suivre le cours en ligne Ready Winnipeg. Il est offert gratuitement à winnipeg.ca/readywinnipeg.Ce balado est enregistré sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 1, le berceau et territoire traditionnel des peuples anishinaabe, ininew et dakota, et les terres ancestrales nationales des Métis de la Rivière-Rouge. Nous reconnaissons que notre eau potable provient de la Première Nation Shoal Lake, no 40, qui est située sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 3.   Quels programmes et services vous touchent le plus? Envoyez-nous un courriel à city-podcast@winnipeg.ca pour nous donner des suggestions pour les épisodes à venir.

Kevin Sturgeon is the Senior Transit Planner with Winnipeg Transit. From ox cart paths to Union Station, he takes us on a quick ride through our transit system's history. Kevin highlights the Winnipeg Transit Master Plan and what led to redesigning the entire system. Have you ever heard of the 'Winnipeg wiggles?' This is what Kevin calls our road system. He explains this and reveals what sets Winnipeg's transit system apart from other cities. He also offers pro tips to open the back door of the bus.This podcast is recorded in Treaty One Territory, the home and traditional lands of the Anishinaabe, Ininew, and Dakota peoples, and in the National Homeland of the Red River Métis. We acknowledge that our drinking water comes from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation, in Treaty Three Territory.    What programs and services impact you the most? Email us at city-podcast@winnipeg.ca with suggestions for future episodes.  ---------------- Kevin, de Winnipeg TransitKevin Sturgeon est le planificateur principal en transport de Winnipeg Transit. Des pistes de char à bœuf à la gare Union, il nous fait découvrir l'histoire de notre réseau de transport en commun. Kevin met en valeur le plan directeur du transport en commun de Winnipeg et explique ce qui a mené à la reconception du réseau entier. Vous avez entendu parler des zigzags de Winnipeg? Voilà comment Kevin décrit notre réseau routier. Il explique cela et dévoile ce qui différencie le réseau de transport en commun de Winnipeg de celui des autres villes. Il offre aussi des conseils judicieux sur la façon d'ouvrir la porte arrière de l'autobus.Ce balado est enregistré sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 1, le berceau et territoire traditionnel des peuples anishinaabe, ininew et dakota, et les terres ancestrales nationales des Métis de la Rivière-Rouge. Nous reconnaissons que notre eau potable provient de la Première Nation Shoal Lake, no 40, qui est située sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 3.   Quels programmes et services vous touchent le plus? Envoyez-nous un courriel à city-podcast@winnipeg.ca pour nous donner des suggestions pour les épisodes à venir.

Mark Kinsley is the Superintendent of the Waste Diversion. He offers simple ways to become better recyclers and clears up misconceptions about this city service. Winnipeg has a high technology sorting facility. Mark takes us on a descriptive tour of the facility and explains some of the amazing technology used to prepare our recyclables for future use. While most of his job focuses on recycling, he reminds us that reduce and reuse are the first Rs of waste diversion. Reduce. Reuse. Recycle.This podcast is recorded in Treaty One Territory, the home and traditional lands of the Anishinaabe, Ininew, and Dakota peoples, and in the National Homeland of the Red River Métis. We acknowledge that our drinking water comes from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation, in Treaty Three Territory.  What programs and services impact you the most? Email us at city-podcast@winnipeg.ca with suggestions for future episodes.----------------Mark Kinsley est le surintendant du réacheminement des déchets. Il donne des conseils simples sur la façon de mieux recycler et élimine les idées fausses sur ce service municipal. Winnipeg est muni d'une installation de tri à la fine pointe de la technologie. Mark nous fait faire une visite guidée de l'installation et explique le fonctionnement de certaines des technologies incroyables qui servent à préparer les articles recyclables à être réutilisés. La plupart de son travail est axé sur le recyclage, mais il nous rappelle que les premiers « R » du réacheminement des déchets sont « réduire » et « réutiliser ». Réduire. Réutiliser. Recycler.Ce balado est enregistré sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 1, le berceau et territoire traditionnel des peuples anishinaabe, ininew et dakota, et les terres ancestrales nationales des Métis de la Rivière-Rouge. Nous reconnaissons que notre eau potable provient de la Première Nation Shoal Lake, no 40, qui est située sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 3. Quels programmes et services vous touchent le plus? Envoyez-nous un courriel à city-podcast@winnipeg.ca pour nous donner des suggestions pour les épisodes à venir.

Leland Gordon is the General Manager of Animal Services. The dedicated staff and volunteers he works with take amazing care of the dogs at the shelter. Unfortunately, it's not all belly rubs and walks in the park over there. He highlights some of the challenges they face. He also outlines the most important things to know before becoming a pet owner. There are opportunities to spend time with dogs at the shelter -- even if you're not ready to adopt one.This podcast is recorded in Treaty One Territory, the home and traditional lands of the Anishinaabe, Ininew, and Dakota peoples, and in the National Homeland of the Red River Métis. We acknowledge that our drinking water comes from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation, in Treaty Three Territory.What programs and services impact you the most? Email us at city-podcast@winnipeg.ca with suggestions for future episodes.----------------Leland Gordon est le directeur général des Services aux animaux. Les membres du personnel et les bénévoles dévoués avec lesquels il travaille prennent très bien soin des chiens qui résident dans le refuge. Malheureusement, il ne s'agit pas seulement de frotter le ventre des chiens et de les promener dans le parc. Il s'exprime sur certains des défis rencontrés. Il parle aussi des choses les plus importantes à savoir avant d'adopter un animal de compagnie. Si vous voulez passer du temps avec les chiens du refuge mais que vous n'êtes pas prêt à en adopter un, différentes possibilités s'offrent à vous.Ce balado est enregistré sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 1, le berceau et territoire traditionnel des peuples anishinaabe, ininew et dakota, et les terres ancestrales nationales des Métis de la Rivière-Rouge. Nous reconnaissons que notre eau potable provient de la Première Nation Shoal Lake, no 40, qui est située sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 3. Quels programmes et services vous touchent le plus? Envoyez-nous un courriel à city-podcast@winnipeg.ca pour nous donner des suggestions pour les épisodes à venir.

Felicia Wiltshire is the Director of Customer Service and Communications. It's her job to know what is happening across the City departments while managing her own. She is a constantly collecting, refining, and distributing information. A big part of her job is connecting residents with information that is important to them. She talks about 311 and changes that will improve the way residents connect with the City in the future.  This podcast is recorded in Treaty One Territory, the home and traditional lands of the Anishinaabe, Ininew, and Dakota peoples, and in the National Homeland of the Red River Métis. We acknowledge that our drinking water comes from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation, in Treaty Three Territory.What programs and services impact you the most? Email us at city-podcast@winnipeg.ca with suggestions for future episodes.----------------Felicia Wiltshire est la directrice du Service à la clientèle et des communications. Elle est chargée de savoir ce qui se passe dans tous les services municipaux tout en gérant son propre service. Elle est constamment en train de recueillir, de peaufiner et de diffuser des renseignements. Une grande partie de son travail consiste à fournir aux résidents les renseignements qui leur importent. Elle parle du 311 et des changements qui vont améliorer la façon dont les résidents interagissent avec la Ville à l'avenir.  Ce balado est enregistré sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 1, le berceau et territoire traditionnel des peuples anishinaabe, ininew et dakota, et les terres ancestrales nationales des Métis de la Rivière-Rouge. Nous reconnaissons que notre eau potable provient de la Première Nation Shoal Lake, no 40, qui est située sur le territoire visé par le Traité no 3. Quels programmes et services vous touchent le plus? Envoyez-nous un courriel à city-podcast@winnipeg.ca pour nous donner des suggestions pour les épisodes à venir.

Sarah makes surprise non-gnome toys, Katie gravitates to the new shiny, and we both celebrate Pride and National Indigenous History Month.  We acknowledge and respect the treaties that were made on these lands, the traditional homelands of the Dakota, Anishinabek, Oji-Cree, Cree, Dene and Red River Metis peoples. Katie's water comes from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation Show notes can be found on the Imagined Landscapes website: imaginedlandcapes.com/podcast. Come chat with Sarah in the Ravelry group (ravelry.com/groups/imagined-landscapes) or with each of us on our Instagram pages: Sarah (Imagined_Landscapes) & Katie (Rora114)

Healing is justice, but what does this look like in practice? Learn more about the importance of individual and community healing with 3 healing justice advocates: Meda DeWitt, Arlana Bennett, and Michelle Brass.  Meda's Tlingit names are Tśa Tsée Naakw, Khaat kłaat, adopted Iñupiaq name is Tigigalook, and adopted Cree name is Boss Eagle Spirit Woman “Boss.” Her clan is Naanyaa.aayí and she is a child of the Kaach.aadi. Her family comes from Shtuxéen kwaan (now referred to as Wrangell, AK.) Meda's lineage also comes from Oregon, Washington, and the BC/Yukon Territories. Currently she lives on Dena'ina lands in Anchorage, Alaska with her fiancé James “Chris” Paoli and their eight children. Meda's work revolves around the personal credo “Leave a world that can support life and a culture worth living for.” Her work experience draws from her training as an Alaska Native traditional healer, traditional foods educator, and Healthy Native Communities capacity building facilitator. Arlana Redsky is Anishinaabe and a member of the Shoal Lake 40 First Nation in northwestern Ontario. She is a Ph.D. student in the Faculty of Native Studies at the University of Alberta, and a faculty member of the Summer Internship Program for Indigenous Peoples in Genomics (SING Canada). Arlana's current areas of research and specialization include wildlife disease management, wildlife conservation, Indigenous harvesting rights, posthumanist ecology, and historical-contemporary multi-species entanglements in the Colonialocene. Hi, I'm Michelle Brass, I am a writer, speaker, entrepreneur, and coach deeply committed to the health and well-being of Indigenous peoples and communities. Currently, much of my work is focused on the areas of Indigenous food sovereignty and the impacts of climate change, Indigenous health and wellness, personal healing and transformation, and the empowerment of Indigenous women. MichelleBrass.com Additional Resources ICA Blog: Healing Justice: ICA's New Pathway Panel at the Indigenous Economics Conference on Healing Justice Webinar: "Climate Crisis, Fragmentation & Collective Trauma" discussion with Eriel Deranger, Bayo Akomolafe, Angaangaq Angakkorsuaw and Gabor Mate Book: My Grandmother's Hands: Racialized Trauma and the Pathway to Mending Our Hearts and Bodies (Resmaa Menakem) Follow ICA on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook IndigenousClimateAction.com The ICA Pod Team is made up of Lindsey Bacigal, Morningstar Derosier, and Brina Romanek.

Okay, they don't precisely “walk into a bar”, but they do meet at their local “watering hole”... the well… literally a hole with water in it. Ha! Do I have your attention yet?! Two people like them are NOT supposed to interact at all, but these two beloved humans conspire to cross religio-socio-cultural boundaries to encounter one another: human to human. Neither do they shy away from the most pressing theological dispute that fuels the sometimes violent antagonism between their respective peoples. The Samaritan woman (anonymous) dives right into the thorns with the Jewish man (Jesus), and by the end of it all she goes to her people with 1) an invitation: “Come and see…”, and 2) an open question “Could this man be…?” Stick around through all the noticings in this gorgeous story, and be treated to a “biblical experiment in decolonization,” thanks to the compassionate heart and imaginative mind of one baptized with the waters of Shoal Lake 40 in Treaty 1 territory, Canada.Sermon begins at minute 7:41John 4:1-42Image: JESUS MAFA. Jesus and the Samaritan Woman, from Art in the Christian Tradition, a project of the Vanderbilt Divinity Library, Nashville TN. https://diglib.library.vanderbilt.edu/act-imagelink.pl?RC=48282 [retrieved January 31, 2022]. Original source: http://www.librairie-emmanuel.fr (contact page: https://www.librairie-emmanuel.fr/contact). Note on JESUS MAFA (Vie de Jesus Mafa): French Catholic missionary François Vidil worked with Mafa Christian communities in Northern Cameroon in the 1970s to create a set of 63 paintings depicting the life of Jesus as if they'd taken place in a Cameroonian village.Hymn: VT 536, I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say. Contributors: Ralph Vaughan Williams, ICEL  Tune: Music: traditional English melody, arr. By Ralph Vaughan Williams, 1872-1958 © Oxford University Press, London. Text: Text: Horatius Bonar, 1806-1889.  Permission to podcast the music in this service obtained from One License with license #A-726929. All rights reservedBibleworm podcast: Episode 324 – The Woman at the Well, Amy Robertson and Robert Williamson, Jr.JOHN: Believers Church Bible Commentary, by Willard M Swartley, Herald Press (2013).Women's Bible Commentary, eds. Carol A Newsom and Sharon H Ringe, Westminster John Knox Press (1992).“Stolen Waters, Thirsty People,” Susanne Guenther Loewen, from Unsettling the Word: Biblical Experiments in Decolonization, ed. Steve Heinrichs, Mennonite Church Canada (2018), 220-221.

Arlana Bennett (Redsky) is Anishinaabe and a member of the Shoal Lake 40 First Nation in northwestern Ontario. She is a Ph.D. student in the Faculty of Native Studies at the University of Alberta. Her research is focused on aspects of Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) management, and Indigenous consultation and engagement. Arlana's current areas of research and specialization include wildlife disease management, wildlife conservation, Indigenous harvesting rights, kincentric and posthumanist ecology, and historical-contemporary multi-species entanglements in the Colonialocene. Listen in as we discuss Chronic Wasting Disease, Settler colonial and the need for indigneous cenetred supports and mental health in academia.. Show Notes: Arlana Bennett Bio: https://indigenoussts.com/research-team/ Music Compliments of Kamuela Enos featured on Season Three, Episode Four! https://soundcloud.com/kamuela-enos-761724092

Lauren keeps forgetting her phone/wallet for vaccine checks? English leaders' debate tonight (1;40); Leaders' Debate Body Language Analysis (French last night, English tonight) (9:10); STAINS! Brett had to work quite hard to avoid a nasty stain at the movie theatre (16:50); Covid Long-hauler. The lingering impact months after diagnosis (24:30); Texts on stains (30:55); A century in the making, Shoal Lake 40 finally has clean drinking water as treatment plant completed (34:15); Many Canadians feel the unvaccinated should have lower priority for health care if they get COVID (42:50); Texts on stains / follow-up chats on COVID long-hauler and Leaders' Debate (49:40); MILT STEGALL on HSC Millionaire Lottery launch (58:00); Winning text on stains (1:05:35); History (And Awards) In That Brick And Mortar - Housing development at 90 Alexander Tied To Winnipeg's Industrial Origins (1:08:50). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our guest this week has many different titles - researcher, activist, filmmaker and band councillor are among them. Angelina McLeod grew up in her home community of Shoal Lake 40. Recently, she completed a documentary series on her community, which was turned into a man made island in order to provide the City of Winnipeg with clean drinking water, called Freedom Road for the National Film Board.

Our guest this week has many different titles - researcher, activist, filmmaker and band councillor are among them. Angelina McLeod grew up in her home community of Shoal Lake 40. Recently, she completed a documentary series on her community, which was turned into a man made island in order to provide the City of Winnipeg with clean drinking water, called Freedom Road for the National Film Board.

Why are so many people saying that we can deal with climate change, or we can put all of our efforts into stopping COVID-19, but we can't do both at the same time? Today's show is about a report that says we can, and must, look at this in a holistic way. Farmers for Climate Solutions is putting forward proposals that link recovery from COVID-19 with solutions to mitigate the effects of climate change. The report is called "A Better Future starts on the Farm: Recommendations for Recovery from COVID-19 in Canadian Agriculture." Farmers for Climate Solutions is a pan-Canadian coalition of more than 16 member groups. Today's interview is with Dana Penrice, a grain and cattle farmer who lives near Shoal Lake, Manitoba.  She is also Prairie program manager with member organization The Young Agrarians, a farmer-to-farmer resource network for new and young farmers with a lens on ecological, organic and regenerative agriculture in Canada. She talked to rabble.ca podcast host and producer Victoria Fenner a wide range of topics relating to food security and agriculture, always circling around and coming back to COVID-19 and the lessons we are learning from the pandemic which we can use in the fight for climate change.  Related reading: rabble.ca's columnist on food security and agriculture, Lois Ross, also wrote a related story about this topic this week: read her story here.  Image: Victoria Fenner/rabble.ca

Shoal Lake to Winnipeg

Foam Lake to Shoal Lake

Tonight on Moment of Truth interviews with two ImagineNATIVE film festival directors. Six Nations filmmaker Jon Elliott and his film "Even in the Silence" and Angelina McLeod from Shoal Lake 40 with her documentary "Freedom Road".

In this episode of APTN Face To Face: In 1919, construction on an aqueduct to provide the city of Winnipeg with clean drinking was completed. Shoal Lake 40's prime land was expropriated for the massive project and the community was turned into a man made island. Shoal Lake 40 fell under one of the longest boil water advisories in Canada. Erwin Redsky was the long-time Chief of Shoal Lake 40. He says the 100 years of forced isolation have “been devastating.”

In this episode of APTN Face To Face: In 1919, construction on an aqueduct to provide the city of Winnipeg with clean drinking was completed. Shoal Lake 40's prime land was expropriated for the massive project and the community was turned into a man made island. Shoal Lake 40 fell under one of the longest boil water advisories in Canada. Erwin Redsky was the long-time Chief of Shoal Lake 40. He says the 100 years of forced isolation have “been devastating.”

From May 8-11, 2019, Winnipeg unions hosted the 1919 Winnipeg General Strike Centenary Conference: inviting union members, labour activists and leaders from across Canada to reflect on the history for the General Strike, and apply its lessons to the present and future of the labour movement. This episode will explore the relationship between Indigenous peoples and the labour movement, compiling audio from two separate panels - Building an Inclusive Labour Movement and Colonialism, Race and the Winnipeg General Strike, as well as audio from the Winnipeg Labour Choir recorded by Paul Graham on May 15, 2019. First we’ll hear from Leslie Spillett, founder of Ka Ni Kanichihk, a non-profit which provides programming and services to support Indigenous communities, discusses the importance of cultural diversity in the labour movement. Then we’ll hear from Jerry Woods, Anishnaabe labour activist, who addresses the differences between overt and passive racism. Then, Adele Perry, author of Aqueduct, Colonialism, Resources and the Histories We Remember, explores the intertwining history of the 1919 General Strike and the construction of the Shoal Lake 40 aqueduct. The aqueduct utilized Indigenous labour while simultaneously displacing Indigenous communities, and erasing them from the history of the working class. And, Owen Toews, author of Stolen City: Racial Capitalism and the Making of Winnipeg, discusses how labour’s relationship with prisons and policing inhibits solidarity building today. Closing out is a final comment from Dr. Karine Duhamel who was the Director of Research for the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls.

Brett & Lauren saw Greg's garage! (1:30); TFJ on chasing storms in Ontario (7:20); McNabb on location at the new Concordia Urgent Care (12:40); Should we close major streets entirely to allow for faster construction? (20:55); MMIWG report finally out (27:40); More on Concordia (32:10); Wildfire evacuees from Pikangikum in northern Ontario coming to Winnipe​g (35:55); Massive turnout for Pride Winnipeg, Chernobyl finale is tonight on HBO (41:05); Freedom Road opens in Shoal Lake (48:45); Winnipeg champion boxer gearing up for next fight in Denmark (53:30); Manitoba Pizza Week! (1:02:15).

Producer Petie chimed in on his long weekend with the fam in SHOAL Lake! -Leary.

More on Canada's broken recycling industry (1:30); Dalhousie University football players using "smart" helmets to detect concussions (8:45); Montreal borough mayor under fire for Facebook post (19:05); Zebra mussel larva found in Shoal Lake (25:00); Mood Disorders Association of Manitoba's Run For Women (34:25); Should the government do our taxes? (40:15). 

Your hosts today, Carmel, Lynn, Marie-Claude, and Marc ( video of show at bottom) ListenEN_Interview_2-20181116-WIE20 Collaborations of concern: Universities and Chinese researchers: The computer and electrical engineering faculty at Montreal's McGill University. McGill is known to be a top Canadian university in many research domains, and a destination for Chinese researchers. (McGill) Universities are very often centres of discovery and technological innovation.  Chinese researchers are actively seeking to collaborate on such projects in western universities. Security experts say however that the Chinese scientists and engineers have an underlying goal, that is to relay any innovation and date to the Chinese military and intelligence services. Such information can be used to improve weaponry and spying ability. Marc spoke with defence and security expert Christian Leuprect, political science professor at the Royal Military College of Canada. (full interview in highlights) A rare and valuable region of the Canadian Rockies to be preserved The Darkwoods expansion will protect a huge area in the Rocky Mountains that is essential habitat for many species at risk. (Bruce Kirkby/Nature Conservancy of Canada) A valuable piece of nature has been acquired by the Nature Conservancy of Canada. With the aid of a federal, provincial and private donations, the group buys ecologically important tracts of land to preserve them in their natural state. One of those sections was a 550 square kilometre section of the Rocky Mountains which includes mountains, valleys, and lakes. The group is now well on the way to raising funds to buy another still privately owned forestry parcel called Next Creek lies within the greater preserved area and will increase the preserved land by some 14 per cent. Lynn spoke with Nancy Newhouse of the Nature Conservancy of Canada about the significance of the area. From the Vaults- Canada's public broadcaster digs into its TV history From the Vaults: Harry Belafonte at Toronto's O'Keefe Centre in 1965. (CBC Archives) Public television broadcasting began on September 2, 1952. Since then there's been about a million hours of broadcast TV. Recently some 600 hours of that was reviewed and a selection made of important moments featuring Canadian and international talent and events It's been boiled down to six episodes of historical and hertiage TV which includes for example a section of a one-hour Canadian special featuring Sammy Davis Jr. from 1959, a time when as a black man he would not have been given the same opportunity in his home country of the U.S. Each episode will have a theme, and if it's deemed a success, well, there are literally thousands of hours more material that can be used to create more episodes. Sam Dunn of Banger Films is the executive producer of the series. In an interview, he explained the process: Marie-Claude: moose stew..warm winter meal for cold Canadian winters Alan Harrington, an Ojibwe from Shoal Lake 39 First Nation, in Ontario, makes a moose, deer and wild rice stew during Festival Nomade at the restaurant La Khaima in Montreal. Photo: RCI/Marie-Claude Simard In a special segment, Marie-Claude talks about her visit to a special event in Montreal that saw an Ojibwe chef from Ontario bring his traditional meal to the city of Montreal. Marie-Claude will post the recipe for the moose stew and fry bread in a special report on the website next week. Video of show  Images of the week window.jQuery || document.write('

Introducing Sarain Fox: Anishinaabe dancer, activist, storyteller. In this conversation with producer Shiralee Hudson Hill, Sarain talks about growing up in Barrie, Ontario, taking PM Justin Trudeau on a tour through Shoal Lake 40, drawing inspiration from the events at Oka, and leaving New York City to join Idle No More protests. (Psst…she also hosts a fantastic documentary series—but you’ll have to tune in to hear more.) For more information: Twitter & Instagram: @sarainfox. This episode was produced by Nadia Abraham, Shiralee Hudson Hill and Matthew Scott at the Art Gallery of Ontario. For more information on the podcast and the Anthropocene exhibition, visit our website: www.ago.ca.

Introducing Sarain Fox: Anishinaabe dancer, activist, storyteller. In this conversation with producer Shiralee Hudson Hill, Sarain talks about growing up in Barrie, Ontario, taking PM Justin Trudeau on a tour through Shoal Lake 40, drawing inspiration from the events at Oka, and leaving New York City to join Idle No More protests. (Psst…she also hosts a fantastic documentary series—but you'll have to tune in to hear more.) For more information: Twitter & Instagram: @sarainfox http://sarainfox.com/ https://www.viceland.com/en_us/host/sarain-carson-fox Don't miss Sarain's new series Future History on APTN: https://futurehistorytv.ca/ This episode was produced by Nadia Abraham, Shiralee Hudson Hill and Matthew Scott at the Art Gallery of Ontario. For more information on the podcast and the Anthropocene exhibition, visit our website: https://www.ago.ca.

Introducing Sarain Fox: Anishinaabe dancer, activist, storyteller. In this conversation with producer Shiralee Hudson Hill, Sarain talks about growing up in Barrie, Ontario, taking PM Justin Trudeau on a tour through Shoal Lake 40, drawing inspiration from the events at Oka, and leaving New York City to join Idle No More protests. (Psst…she also hosts a fantastic documentary series—but you’ll have to tune in to hear more.) For more information: Twitter & Instagram: @sarainfox http://sarainfox.com/ https://www.viceland.com/en_us/host/sarain-carson-fox Don’t miss Sarain’s new series Future History on APTN: https://futurehistorytv.ca/ This episode was produced by Nadia Abraham, Shiralee Hudson Hill and Matthew Scott at the Art Gallery of Ontario. For more information on the podcast and the Anthropocene exhibition, visit our website: https://www.ago.ca.

Canada has 20 per cent of the world's freshwater and yet some Indigenous communities have not had access to clean drinking water for decades. In this episode, we speak to Rachel Arsenault a master’s student at Laurentian University's Indigenous Relations program who works with Decolonizing Water an Indigenous-led community-based water monitoring initiative. We also speak with Samantha Redsky of Shoal Lake 40 First Nation . 

In this episode we talk with Brian Lorraine, a local teacher and freelance journalist about Shoal Lake 40 and how it serves as an example of the Canadian colonial past and present. https://ricochet.media/en/1239/shoal-lake-40-water-crisis-an-ugly-reminder-of-canadian-colonialism  

On the radio we replayed our interview with Adele Perry about The Greater Winnipeg Water District aqueduct and the dispossession of Shoal Lake #40.  For you're podcast feed we bring you this short filler, but don't worry, we'll be back in two weeks with a new episode.

Fort McMurray has been devastated by fire. Jesse and BuzzFeed Canada's Paul McLeod look at the conversation that's followed. VICE was given exlusive access to Justin Trudeau on his visit to Shoal Lake 40. Other media, including Aboriginal People's Television Network, were barred. Paul's Twitter: @pdmcleod Sponsors:  ShipStation / FreshBooksSupport CANADALAND: https://canadaland.com/joinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adele Perry (@adeleperry) is a 19th Century Historian at The University of Manitoba and author of Colonial Relations: The Douglas-Connolly Family and the Nineteenth-Century Imperial World, published by Cambridge University Press. In episode 2 she sits down with us to talk about Winnipeg’s early problems with typhoid, the Greater Winnipeg Water District, and how the construction of the aquaduct that now supplies Winnipeg with water led to the dispossession of Shoal Lake 40 First Nation. This episode originally aired on CKUW 95.9FM in Winnipeg on Sunday September 27, 2015.