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The head of the Winnipeg police union believes morale among rank-and-file officers has sunk so low, especially after the recent suicide of a constable, that it can never be mended by Chief Danny Smyth.
The head of the Winnipeg police union believes morale among rank-and-file officers has sunk so low, especially after the recent suicide of a constable, that it can never be mended by Chief Danny Smyth. There s no way he can repair this, said Moe Sabourin, president of the Winnipeg Police Association, on Thursday. I don t believe there s anything this chief can do to repair the morale problem.
Winnipeg Free Press
DAVID LIPNOWSKI / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS FILES
Dakota Community Centre has endured two lengthy shutdowns due to public health orders, with closures from mid-March to early June and late October to mid-February.
THE financial outlook for Winnipeg community clubs looks grim after two major pandemic shutdowns caused revenues to plummet.
THE financial outlook for Winnipeg community clubs looks grim after two major pandemic shutdowns caused revenues to plummet.
Michele Augert, chief executive officer of the Dakota Community Centre, said her facility has endured two lengthy shutdowns due to public health orders, with closures from mid-March to early June and late October to mid-February.
Winnipeg Free Press By: Armande Bourgeois Martine
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An artist’s rendition of the proposed 22-unit apartment building that Dwell Design hopes to build at the corner of Stafford Street and McMillan Avenue.
Hundreds of condominium and apartment units have risen in the McMillan area over the past few years. The quiet residential neighbourhood is rapidly changing.
Hundreds of condominium and apartment units have risen in the McMillan area over the past few years. The quiet residential neighbourhood is rapidly changing.
Four recent condo and apartment developments have sprung up on McMillan Avenue in the last couple of years. Speculators continue with plans for additional complexes.
Winnipeg Free Press
Chief says visual record promotes best behaviour
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Altona Police Service officers are now using cellphones as body-worn cameras in a bid to increase public trust and better protect officers.
In a bid to increase public trust and better protect officers, the Altona Police Service has equipped front-line officers with cellphones that act as body cameras.
In a bid to increase public trust and better protect officers, the Altona Police Service has equipped front-line officers with cellphones that act as body cameras.
In October, the police service in the town of 4,200 people, began testing Visual Labs software on officers’ smartphones, which can record video of police interactions, gather still images and track officers’ locations.
The Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE local 500), which represents the largest segment of City of Winnipeg employees, is lashing out at Mayor Brian…