Uncategorized
21 minute read Thursday, Jun. 5, 2025
To get your event featured in a future edition of Let’s Do Something, please send an email to carthur@brandonsun.com with “Let’s Do Something” in the subject line.
TODAY (June 5)
• 4 p.m. — The Manitoba Summer Fair featuring horse shows, fantastic food, family fun, entertainment and the thrill of the midway continues today. Midway opens at 4 p.m. and runs until 11 p.m.; Kids Zone in the Manitoba Room open from 4 to 8 p.m. Today is: Westman Disability Day from 1-3 p.m. which is a free event for those with sensory or mobility issues. There is also a Senior’s Tea in the Dome Building from 1-3 p.m. Tickets are $10. Rocking the Dome Summer Saloon open in the Dome Building with musical guests: Geezer, TangleBox and 18 Rabbit. Gate admission: Adults, $13; kids 6-12 years, $10; five and under are free. For a full schedule of events, visit provincialexhibition.com.
• 6 p.m. — Brandon Downtown Grad Cruise Night takes place on 10th Street between Rosser and Princess avenues from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Music, free food, Grad parade, photo contest and bursary give-away. Regular cruise night on Rosser Avenue between Sixth and 13th streets.
Advertisement
Weather
Brandon MB
-15°C, Cloudy with wind
Here’s what federal parties are pitching for the federal public service
6 minute read Preview Friday, May. 2, 2025Danielle Smith, focus of rivals’ debate criticism, deemed UCP leadership front-runner
4 minute read Preview Thursday, Jul. 28, 2022Complaints against Saskatchewan judge in sexual assault trial put on pause
1 minute read Preview Thursday, Jul. 28, 2022Man accused of threatening Saskatchewan premier no-show for trial, warrant issued
2 minute read Preview Thursday, Jul. 28, 2022Storm win U13 AA showcase tourney
1 minute read Wednesday, Jul. 27, 2022The Westman South Storm went a perfect 6-0 on their way to capturing the Softball Manitoba under-13 AA showcase event in Winkler last weekend.
Stallard set to join team in UK
1 minute read Wednesday, Jul. 27, 2022After parts of four seasons at Acadia University, Brandon’s Jordan Stallard is preparing to resume his professional hockey career.
Commission proposes new voting boundaries map before next Saskatchewan election
3 minute read Preview Wednesday, Jul. 27, 2022Saskatoon police seek videos from public in search for missing Indigenous woman, son
2 minute read Preview Wednesday, Jul. 27, 2022Mounties lift shelter in place order on First Nation in northern Alberta
1 minute read Wednesday, Jul. 27, 2022CADOTTE LAKE, Alta. - Mounties in northern Alberta say a shelter in place order has been lifted after a shooting.
RCMP say officers received a 911 call Tuesday night about someone with a firearm and a man injured in a home on the Woodland Cree First Nation in the Cadotte Lake area.
The 35-year-old man was taken to a hospital in a helicopter in serious condition.
Police ordered residents to stay inside their homes while they investigated.
Sentencing arguments for Calgary man who ran down and killed his wife with U-Haul van
3 minute read Preview Tuesday, Jul. 26, 2022Police focus search for missing woman and child along South Saskatchewan River
2 minute read Tuesday, Jul. 26, 2022SASKATOON - Police say they are focusing their search for a missing Indigenous woman and her son on the South Saskatchewan River after her truck and personal belongings were found nearby.
Saskatoon police say Dawn Walker, 48, was last seen on July 22 at a business in the city, and that she may be accompanied by her son, seven-year-old Vincent Jansen.
RCMP found her red Ford F-150 truck and some of her personal belongings on Monday morning at Chief Whitecap Park, just south of Saskatoon.
Police say a person also found her purse in the area on Saturday and returned it to RCMP.
University of Saskatchewan unveils new Indigenous identity-verification policy
3 minute read Monday, Jul. 25, 2022SASKATOON - The University of Saskatchewan says it is introducing a new policy that leaves verifying Indigenous identity up to those communities and their governments.
The policy is to apply when somebody seeks a position or scholarship that is being held for an Indigenous person.
The university will require people to present documentation to support their identity, said Peter Stoicheff, president and vice-chancellor at the university.
The university does not intend to determine who is Indigenous or not, he said, but instead be guided by Indigenous communities and their governments who are to provide the documentation.
Hello world!
1 minute read Monday, Jan. 10, 2022Welcome to wpvip.freepress.mb.ca Sites. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start writing!
LOAD MORE