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The Queer Space Speaker Series, hosted by Rainbow Resource Centre, celebrated its third year and brought together queer leaders, artists, and activists to discuss community, celebrate identity, and inspire the ongoing fight for queer and human rights.

Attending the event at the Winnipeg Art Gallery, it was immediately clear that community was the centre of conversation. During the pre-event reception, individuals gathered to connect and talk. During the short break in the presentation, people moved from their seats to engage in more discussion of what they had learned and to learn more from the panellists and speakers. These moments of connection and community are more important than ever, as evidenced by the findings of the State of 2SLGBTQ+ Communities in Manitoba survey.Continue Reading

The Queer Space Speaker Series, hosted by Rainbow Resource Centre, celebrated its third year and brought together queer leaders, artists, and activists to discuss community, celebrate identity, and inspire the ongoing fight for queer and human rights.

Attending the event at the Winnipeg Art Gallery, it was immediately clear that community was the centre of conversation. During the pre-event reception, individuals gathered to connect and talk. During the short break in the presentation, people moved from their seats to engage in more discussion of what they had learned and to learn more from the panellists and speakers. These moments of connection and community are more important than ever, as evidenced by the findings of the State of 2SLGBTQ+ Communities in Manitoba survey.Continue Reading

Five Winnipeg mayoral candidates faced questions on procurement, public safety, housing, transit and French-language services Thursday at a bilingual forum organized by the Black Manitobans Chamber of Commerce and community partners.

Mayor Scott Gillingham and challengers Kevin Klein, Mike Vogiatzakis, Don Woodstock and Tracey Drexler participated in the event at the Centre culturel franco-manitobain in St. Boniface.

The Black Manitobans Chamber of Commerce billed the event as an opportunity for residents to hear directly from candidates, while the Chambre de commerce francophone de Saint-Boniface also promoted the forum to its members.  Continue Reading

Five Winnipeg mayoral candidates faced questions on procurement, public safety, housing, transit and French-language services Thursday at a bilingual forum organized by the Black Manitobans Chamber of Commerce and community partners.

Mayor Scott Gillingham and challengers Kevin Klein, Mike Vogiatzakis, Don Woodstock and Tracey Drexler participated in the event at the Centre culturel franco-manitobain in St. Boniface.

The Black Manitobans Chamber of Commerce billed the event as an opportunity for residents to hear directly from candidates, while the Chambre de commerce francophone de Saint-Boniface also promoted the forum to its members.  Continue Reading

Five Winnipeg mayoral candidates faced questions on procurement, public safety, housing, transit and French-language services Thursday at a bilingual forum organized by the Black Manitobans Chamber of Commerce and community partners.

Mayor Scott Gillingham and challengers Kevin Klein, Mike Vogiatzakis, Don Woodstock and Tracey Drexler participated in the event at the Centre culturel franco-manitobain in St. Boniface.

The Black Manitobans Chamber of Commerce billed the event as an opportunity for residents to hear directly from candidates, while the Chambre de commerce francophone de Saint-Boniface also promoted the forum to its members.  Continue Reading

Five Winnipeg mayoral candidates faced questions on procurement, public safety, housing, transit and French-language services Thursday at a bilingual forum organized by the Black Manitobans Chamber of Commerce and community partners.

Mayor Scott Gillingham and challengers Kevin Klein, Mike Vogiatzakis, Don Woodstock and Tracey Drexler participated in the event at the Centre culturel franco-manitobain in St. Boniface.

The Black Manitobans Chamber of Commerce billed the event as an opportunity for residents to hear directly from candidates, while the Chambre de commerce francophone de Saint-Boniface also promoted the forum to its members.  Continue Reading

The Queer Space Speaker Series, hosted by Rainbow Resource Centre, celebrated its third year and brought together queer leaders, artists, and activists to discuss community, celebrate identity, and inspire the ongoing fight for queer and human rights.

Attending the event at the Winnipeg Art Gallery, it was immediately clear that community was the centre of conversation. During the pre-event reception, individuals gathered to connect and talk. During the short break in the presentation, people moved from their seats to engage in more discussion of what they had learned and to learn more from the panellists and speakers. These moments of connection and community are more important than ever, as evidenced by the findings of the State of 2SLGBTQ+ Communities in Manitoba survey.Continue Reading

The Queer Space Speaker Series, hosted by Rainbow Resource Centre, celebrated its third year and brought together queer leaders, artists, and activists to discuss community, celebrate identity, and inspire the ongoing fight for queer and human rights.

Attending the event at the Winnipeg Art Gallery, it was immediately clear that community was the centre of conversation. During the pre-event reception, individuals gathered to connect and talk. During the short break in the presentation, people moved from their seats to engage in more discussion of what they had learned and to learn more from the panellists and speakers. These moments of connection and community are more important than ever, as evidenced by the findings of the State of 2SLGBTQ+ Communities in Manitoba survey.Continue Reading

The Queer Space Speaker Series, hosted by Rainbow Resource Centre, celebrated its third year and brought together queer leaders, artists, and activists to discuss community, celebrate identity, and inspire the ongoing fight for queer and human rights.

Attending the event at the Winnipeg Art Gallery, it was immediately clear that community was the centre of conversation. During the pre-event reception, individuals gathered to connect and talk. During the short break in the presentation, people moved from their seats to engage in more discussion of what they had learned and to learn more from the panellists and speakers. These moments of connection and community are more important than ever, as evidenced by the findings of the State of 2SLGBTQ+ Communities in Manitoba survey.Continue Reading