Teen girl missing from West End
The Winnipeg Police Service is requesting the public’s assistance in locating a missing 15-year-old girl.
Bostyn Laronde was last seen on November 23, 2024, at 2 p.m. in the West End area of Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Laronde is described as 5’7” in height, thin build with black long hair and brown eyes.
Baby, It’s Cold Outside: The southeast gets a winter wake-up call
After the weekend weather system moves through, southeast Saskatchewan will experience much colder temperatures.
A high-pressure ridge moving in will bring temperatures into the mid-minus double digits. "High temperatures will be in the mid-minus double digits, with lows into the -15°C to -20°C range," said Stephen Berg, a meteorologist from Environment Canada. These temperatures are well below the typical range for this time of year, which normally sees highs of around -2°C.
Red Deer Public launches bullying prevention program
Red Deer Public Schools promoted inclusivity among students by launching a program aimed at preventing bullying.
Kindergarten to Grade 5 students participated in the Walk away, Ignore, Talk it out, Seek help (WITS®) program in conjunction with Bullying Awareness Week (Nov. 18 to Nov. 22).
RDP brings back "The Nutcracker" for the holiday season
Red Deer Polytechnic (RDP) is proud to continue its magical holiday tradition by presenting Tchaikovsky’s The Nutcracker ballet through matinee and evening performances.
“Once again, we are proud to host The Nutcracker and continue the longstanding legacy at Red Deer Polytechnic,” says Trent Rix, Director, Ancillary and Sport Services at RDP. “This classic ballet is a collaborative effort between RDP, youth dancers and community members which contributes to the festive spirit throughout communities across the region.”
Saskatchewan expands access to life-changing cystic fibrosis drug
More cystic fibrosis (CF) patients in Saskatchewan now have access to Trikafta, a groundbreaking medication that improves lung function and quality of life.
As of November 15, the province has expanded coverage to include patients with 152 rare genetic mutations responsive to the drug. This change will extend eligibility to the majority of CF patients in Saskatchewan.
WATCH: Community spirit warms Cochrane Light Up
Cold temperatures weren't enough to send Cochranites into hibernation on one of the year's biggest nights.
The Nov. 23 celebration wasn't the coldest Light Up on record. Even the year it hit minus 30, Cochranites didn't flinch, coming out by in the thousands to welcome the festive season.
"There's always Christmas spirit here despite the cold," says Chris Heier, returning as chair for the second year. "I think we all remember the minus 30 Light Up. It was still packed, and we all still had a blast. It was great."
Cleanup underway after winter storm in west central Saskatchewan
West central Saskatchewan is beginning the cleanup process after a significant winter storm blanketed the region with heavy snow. The storm, which delivered between 25 and 30 centimetres of snowfall around Kindersley, has started to move east, leaving behind a challenging aftermath.
Travel not recommended due to winter storm
Winter's wrath continues to cause havoc on area roads.
Most of the highways are labeled as travel not recommended. Check the Highway hotline before heading out and drive with caution.
The snow warning continues for the Humboldt region with 15 - 25 cm expected.
Share your winter storm pictures by texting us 306-682-0107.
Highways go glacial after storm leaves terrible road conditions
After a yesterdays snow storm, southwest Saskatchewan highways are looking rough.
Travel is not recommended on every single road to and from Swift Current.
The Trans-Canada Highway is listed as travel not recommended all the way from Carmichael to near Mortlach.
Highway 4 is the same from Highway 343 to past Rosetown, as far north as Meadow Lake.
Highway 363 is travel not recommended from Highway 4 to Old Wives.
Highway 379 from Wymark to McMahon is also unfavourable for travel.
Former Moose Jaw MLA receives conditional discharge for assault
Former Moose Jaw Wakamow MLA Greg Lawrence pleaded guilty to assault at Moose Jaw Provincial Court on Wednesday and was sentenced to a 12-month conditional discharge.
As part of a joint submission between Lawrence’s lawyer Merv Nidesh and Provincial Crown Prosecutor Rob Parker, Lawrence vacated his earlier not guilty plea for charages of assault and assault by choking. The assault by choking charge was withdrawn by the prosecution.