U Radio

Cameron Adams is Ininiw-Anishinaabe and French-Canadian with Scottish and English ancestry from Gimli, Manitoba and Treaty from Memewiziibiing (Berens River), situated in Treaty 5 Territory.📖 Along his language learning journey, Adams has learned many techniques and tips. ✨ One of the biggest is applying what you learn to everything around you! Hear from other Indigenous speakers on Amplifying Voices - https://u-channel.ca/amplifying-voices/Amplifying voices is in partnership with First Peoples Radio and is funded through the Community Radio Fund of Canada / Fonds canadien de la radio communautaire.

Cameron Adams is Ininiw-Anishinaabe and French-Canadian with Scottish and English ancestry from Gimli, Manitoba and Treaty from Memewiziibiing (Berens River), situated in Treaty 5 Territory.

For the last decade, Cameron has been learning about his ancestral roots and language.

Hear from other Indigenous speakers on Amplifying Voices - https://u-channel.ca/amplifying-voices/

Amplifying voices is in partnership with First Peoples Radio and is funded through the Community Radio Fund of Canada / Fonds canadien de la radio communautaire.

Beverly Siliuyaq Amos is an Inuvialuk from the Western Arctic. She was born in Tuktoyaktuk Nunavut and grew up in Sachs Harbour. Beverly grew up with her Inuvialuktun language and hopes to inspire others to learn.

Hear from other Indigenous speakers on Amplifying Voices - https://u-channel.ca/amplifying-voices/

Amplifying voices is in partnership with First Peoples Radio and is funded through the Community Radio Fund of Canada / Fonds canadien de la radio communautaire.

The first National Muslim-Indigenous Solidarity Conference united communities for healing, allyship, and reconciliation, sparking meaningful dialogue on colonization and systemic challenges. Hosted by the Islamic Social Service Association, the event fostered understanding, intergenerational learning, and a shared commitment to justice and action.

https://u-channel.ca/winnipeg-muslim-and-indigenous-communities-unite-to-inspire-systemic-change/

The once-dark tunnels beneath St. Boniface Hospital now shine with "Outside Light," a 300-foot mural created by Natalie Baird, Toby Gillies, and McEwen psychiatry outpatients. 🖌️ Inspired by nature along the Red River, this colourful transformation reflects the resilience and community spirit.

https://u-channel.ca/300-foot-mural-transforms-st-boniface-hospitals-tunnels/

🚔🍁 Cannabis-impaired driving is on the rise in Winnipeg, with the Winnipeg Police Service and Manitoba Public Insurance tackling the issue through enforcement and education about the dangers of edibles. 🚗💨

Delayed effects from edibles can lead to overconsumption and severe impairment, raising risks on the road.

https://u-channel.ca/cannabis-impaired-driving-on-the-rise-in-winnipeg/

Manitoba’s new initiative aims to transition 700 unsheltered individuals into housing. It will start with a 30-day program offering personalized support and wraparound services. While applauded for its approach, advocates stress the need for long-term investment in social housing if the plan is to succeed.

https://u-channel.ca/manitoba-unveils-plan-to-end-chronic-homelessness-by-2031/

Grant Park Animal Hospital has expanded and now offers human-grade CT scanning, the first of its kind for animals in Manitoba, drawing referrals from across the province.

The benefit of a human-grade scanner is that it can accommodate animals of all sizes, like Irish wolfhounds or even small creatures such as birds and lizards.

https://u-channel.ca/animal-hospital-offering-the-only-human-grade-ct-scans-available-for-pets-in-manitoba/

🎭 Young Franco-Manitobans bring their voices to life in Un peu partout! at Théâtre Cercle Molière, a play collaboratively created over 19 months by performers aged 17–21. Rooted in French language and culture, the production explores self-discovery, creative growth, and the power of collective storytelling, showcasing the heart and passion of these emerging artists.

https://u-channel.ca/19-months-in-the-making-franco-manitoban-youth-shine-in-un-peu-partout/

Lohri Mela is a traditional North Indian festival that celebrates new beginnings. For its 10th anniversary, the Asian Women of Winnipeg (AWOW) focused on making the event more accessible.

By redesigning the event's floor plans and collaborating with disability organizations, AWOW aims to raise awareness, improve accessibility, and ensure that all community members, including those with disabilities, can fully participate in cultural events.

https://u-channel.ca/asian-women-of-winnipeg-reshaping-its-approach-to-community-celebrations/