Town looking for local photos

By Kira Paterson

Neepawa Banner/Neepawa Press

The Neepawa municipal website is undergoing a major overhaul and the renovators need the community’s help. 

Read more: Town looking for local photos

Students learn about entrepreneurship

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Submitted photo. Students from NACI’s Grade 6A class with their Junior Achievement certificates.  The students spent two afternoons learning about financial literacy, entrepreneurship and work readiness skills.

By Banner Staff

The Neepawa Banner

Students are often taught that success means “getting a good job” after graduation. Many are not aware that launching a business is a viable career option that can bring them amazing opportunities. 

Read more: Students learn about entrepreneurship

Neepawa MYJC open for business

By Michael Macaraeg

Neepawa and area MYJC Youth Engagement Leader

The Neepawa Manitoba Youth Job Centre is open once again for the summer! Centres across Manitoba are in their 41st year of successfully supporting youth employment in Manitoba. The Neepawa Manitoba Youth Job Centre (MYJC) is sponsored by Manitoba Department of Education and Training in partnership with the Chamber of Commerce and serves the communities of Arden, Birnie, Brookdale and Eden.

Read more: Neepawa MYJC open for business

Teepee a new attraction for visitors to RMNP

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Photo by John Drinkwater. Raising of poles to form a teepee framework.

By John Drinkwater

Neepawa Banner/Neepawa Press

On Wednesday, May 11, a group of Parks Canada staff received training in the raising of a teepee. Instruction took place near the Administration Building in RMNP and was conducted by Art Gordon. Gordon, originally from Swan Lake, MB, now resides in Minnedosa and has been building teepees for many years. An Ojibway, he has worked with Cree and Dakota people, learning their cultures and some of their language.

Read more: Teepee a new attraction for visitors to RMNP

‘Trojan horse’ bill could have huge impact

By Kate Jackman-Atkinson

Neepawa Banner/Neepawa Press

Last week, farmers, hunters and anglers breathed a collective sigh of relief. The controversial federal bill, C-246, the Modernizing Animal Protections Act, came for second reading in the House of Commons, but doesn’t appear to have the support of government.

Read more: ‘Trojan horse’ bill could have huge impact