Skip to content
U logo png text white Winnipeg High School Receives Non-Specific Bomb Threat

Winnipeg High School Receives Non-Specific Bomb Threat

U Stories Web threat Winnipeg High School Receives Non-Specific Bomb Threat

Update as of Friday, December 09, 4:38 PM.

Pembina Trails Division’s Fort Richmond Collegiate received a non-specific bomb threat after classes on Thursday, December 08, 2022. The school day passed with no incidents reported.

The Winnipeg Police Service was called and dispatched to the school. An email from the school was sent to parents, informing them of the situation.

“Today after school, a non-specific bomb threat to the school was found shortly after classes ended. Winnipeg Police Service was immediately called and dispatched to the school. The Police Service has searched the building, and an investigation is underway.”

The school day went smoothly. However, attendance was low as many parents chose not to allow their kids to go to school for their safety.

“I was very surprised when my friend told me to check the email sent by the school, and my friends and I were discussing whether to go or not, and many didn’t come..but everything is going fine, and the school is okay, so maybe it was just a threat,” said a student from Fort Richmond Collegiate.

Winnipeg Police were present at the school and community during the school day Friday. There were also additional clinical supports in the school and the entire staff complement.

– Halla Alhamed/Ryan Funk, U Multicultural

Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of U Multicultural

Youtube thumbnail 300x169 Winnipeg High School Receives Non-Specific Bomb Threat

WINNIPEG VOTES 2026, Jocelyn Greenwood, Candidate for School Trustee in Louis Riel School Division, Ward 4

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

Read More »
October 8, 2026
B.E.S.T Film Award 1 300x169 Winnipeg High School Receives Non-Specific Bomb Threat

The Movie Killer of Men Pronounced Winner of B.E.S.T. Film Competition Award 2026.

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

Read More »
October 8, 2026
YOUTUBE bunmi 300x169 Winnipeg High School Receives Non-Specific Bomb Threat

Empowering Black Women in Manitoba Through Leadership and Advocacy

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

Read More »
October 8, 2026

Share this post with your friends

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Privacy Policy Designed using Magazine News Byte Premium. Powered by WordPress.

Powered by  GDPR Cookie Compliance (opens in a new tab)

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.