Romanian Pavilion: Traditional DancingNov 17, 2023
Lower Fort Garry: CandlemakingOct 25, 2023
Ranjan Sri Ranjan: Tamil CultureOct 25, 2023
Emma Lyhun: VarenykyOct 25, 2023
GIFF 2023: VolunteeringOct 25, 2023
Peru Independence Day: Peruvian Traditional DanceOct 25, 2023
GerryFest 2023Oct 25, 2023
Estilo: Filipino Fashion ShowOct 25, 2023
John Millar: BaybayinOct 25, 2023
Andrew Keniuk: Ukrainian DanceOct 5, 2023
Maryka Chabluk: Life As A Ukrainian-CanadianOct 5, 2023
Bohdan and Mariia HoiOct 5, 2023
72 videosWinnipeg Votes 2026News & Talk
215 videosCommunity HourNews & Talk
3 videosNaija Spotlight ShowIn Your Language
8 videosU FeatureNews & Talk
195 videosNews and EventsNews & Talk
53 videosCoffee With Genny BNews & Talk
58 videosUkrainian ViewIn Your Language
4 videosHealthConnectNews & Talk
12 videosMental Health BreakSpecial Projects
1 videosLight At The Top Of The TunnelSpecial Projects
55 videosУКанаді PodcastIn Your Language
44 videosNewcomer NetworkNews & TalkLocated on the outskirts of Southwest Winnipeg, from 1901 to 1961, Rooster Town was one of many Métis communities at the edges of urban areas in Manitoba. Amanda McLeod is a Graduate Student and Curator at the University of Winnipeg. McLeod tells us more about the history of Rooster Town, the discrimination the community faced and how they were forced from their homes.
Ethno Fest 2022
