Supporting Our Communities

Supporting Our Communities
www.mlc.mb.ca
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WHAT WE DO
Manitoba Lotteries is a Crown corporation that
owns and operates Winnipeg’s Casinos and Manitoba’s
Video Lottery Terminal (VLT) network, and is the exclusive
supplier of break-open tickets and bingo paper in Manitoba.
We also distribute and sell tickets for lotteries operated
by the Western Canada Lottery Corporation and the
Interprovincial Lottery Corporation.
We work in partnership with a network of Lottery
Retail Centres, Manitoba’s hotel and restaurant industries,
veterans’ organizations and First Nations throughout the
province. We are committed to providing a quality gaming
and entertainment experience to our customers in a
socially responsible manner.
“It is an honour to be recognized with the
Caring Company designation. We have a history
of supporting our communities in Manitoba.”
– Winston Hodgins, President and CEO
WHERE THE MONEY GOES
Manitoba Lotteries net income from gaming operations and lottery sales
is directed back to Manitobans through the Province of Manitoba.
PUBLIC BENEFITS
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A. $230.6 million was allocated to priority provincial
government programs that provide health care,
education, community and social services and
economic development for Manitobans.
B. $19.2 million was paid as unconditional grants
to support Manitoban municipalities.
B
C
D
A
C. $48.4 million was dedicated to community
economic development projects through the
Rural Economic Development Initiative (REDI)
and the Urban Development Initiatives (UDI).
D. $6.6 million was allocated to the
City of Winnipeg Police Service.
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RESPONSIBLE GAMING
INFORMATION CENTRES
Enhanced touch screens are a new addition to the
Responsible Gaming Information Centres, located in
Winnipeg’s casinos.The centres provide casino guests
with fact-based gaming information, helping people
to understand how to play responsibly within their
time and money limits.
Based on our customers’ feedback, the interactive
electronic displays have been enhanced with improved
graphics and navigation, and include new features such
as a talking slot machine demo and monthly videos.
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TRAINING
In partnership with the AFM, Manitoba Lotteries provides
comprehensive and required Responsible Gaming training
for staff, VLT siteholders and lottery retailers to better identify
and assist those with gambling problems.
Through initial job training and refresher courses, virtually
all managers, senior and frontline staff at Manitoba Lotteries
have current knowledge of Responsible Gaming approaches.
In 2009, we successfully trained 1,100 staff.
Our lottery retailer and VLT siteholders receive training that
focuses on how gambling works and how to recognize and help
customers needing assistance. Our training program was among
the first in Canada and has received national recognition.
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ELECTRONIC BINGO
VIDEO LOTTERY
Responsible Gaming features are integrated into every
VLT to help players manage the amount of time and
money they spend playing. Features include a permanent
on-screen clock and a time limit set by the player.
VLTs display cash and not credits on-screen, and there is a
limit on the amount of cash the VLT will accept per session.
Other features include the Problem Gambling Helpline
shown on-screen with a related message printed on
VLT tickets, plus a responsible gaming button leading
to in-depth information.
An information centre at every VLT site offers published
information, including how VLTs actually work and
common gambling myths. The material also explains
the cost of playing and offers resources for problem
gambling assistance.
Recognized as one of the most innovative new gaming
technologies of the year, the new electronic bingo system
at Winnipeg’s casinos helps players track their spending
more easily by displaying a dollar value rather than credits.
Also displayed on screen are messages and information
relating to responsible gaming and problem gaming.
Players can use their Club Card with the bingo system to
track their spending over time. A player’s information is
recorded via their Club Card and can be accessed through
a Casino Gaming Activity Report.
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MANITOBA INDIGENOUS
CULTURAL EDUCATION CENTRE
The Manitoba Indigenous Cultural Education Centre
(MICEC) in Winnipeg is a non-profit, charitable organization
established to promote public awareness and understanding
of indigenous cultures to all Manitobans.
Through the centre’s Community Connection Program and
the People’s Library, staff and volunteers enlighten visitors
about the history, culture, traditions and social contributions
of our province’s Aboriginal, Inuit and Metis peoples.
The centre offers a collection of more than 10,000 books,
historical artifacts and art pieces reflecting the culture and
heritage of Manitoba’s indigenous peoples. MICEC also offers
a school liaison program to help young people learn more
about Aboriginal issues.
In 2007, the organization began planning a major
revitalization project for its heritage building.
By participating in the Manitoba Lotteries Bingo Volunteer
Program at Winnipeg’s casinos, and with the support of
Manitoba Community Services Council, the centre raised
the funds needed for a complete building renovation.
“As the only library in Point Douglas,
our centre serves a vital community need.”
The centre is now fully accessible and more energy efficient.
It also allowed MICEC to greatly expand its programming.
“As the only library in Point Douglas, our centre serves a
vital community need,” says People’s Library clerk, Colleen
Reader. “A revitalized building allows us to better fulfill our
mandate while providing a warm, welcoming and accessible
community space.”
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ARBORG BIFROST PARKS
AND RECREATION COMMISSION
Thanks to the vision and hard work of its residents, the
Interlake community of Arborg now offers recreational
opportunities year-round.
“We have good recreation facilities for winter, such as
our curling and hockey rinks,” says Reg Johnson, chair
of the Arborg Bifrost Parks and Recreation Commission.
“But we didn’t have anything for the summer months.”
A community survey revealed a collective desire for
a public swimming pool. The result was no ordinary
swimming pool, but the $1.2 million Credit Union Aquatic
Centre, officially opened in August 2009. Commission
volunteers supplemented the major financial support of
Arborg Credit Union, through the Manitoba Lotteries Bingo
Volunteer Program at Winnipeg’s casinos and with the
support of the Manitoba Community Services Council.
“The aquatic centre helps Arborg become
more of a recreational centre for our region,”
says Johnson. “We are very lucky to have it –
and we’re very proud of it.”
The new facility features a 25-metre heated outdoor pool,
water slides, floor geysers, spray arches, lap lanes, a zero
beach entrance and a preschooler pool area. The centre
offers a full slate of family-friendly activities including
classes in aquarobics, snorkelling and scuba diving.
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WINNIPEG INNER CITY YOUTH FUTURES FUND
Students get much from participating in extracurricular
activities. A significant part of a well-rounded education,
these opportunities help students build character and
enjoy the kind of community spirit that inspires them
to stay in school.
Realizing this, a group of Winnipeg school principals and
parents work together to make sure everyone can benefit
from such programs, regardless of family income. The
Winnipeg Inner City Youth Futures Fund is available to
participating schools whose students have financial need.
“The fund enables disadvantaged students at 14 different
schools to participate fully in activities such as sports, art
and music,” says Arlene Skull, principal advisor to the fund’s
advisory committee. “It helps students pay for things that
their families might not otherwise be able to afford, from
sports equipment to bus tickets.”
“The fund enables disadvantaged students
at 14 different schools to participate fully
in activities such as sports, art and music.”
The fund is replenished by adult volunteers participating
in Manitoba Lotteries’ Bingo Volunteer Program at
Winnipeg’s casinos and with the support of Manitoba
Community Services Council.
“Each school identifies students who need a little help in
participating in school activities that enrich their lives and
education,” says Skull. “The program enables those kids to
participate equally with other kids. All of the funding goes
directly to help them.”
THE SETON CENTRE
Manitoba’s natural wonders have long attracted people
from all over the world. The wildlife of Manitoba’s Central
Plains so inspired the famed naturalist, artist and author
Ernest Thompson Seton that he immortalized it in his work.
Seton lived in Carberry where he studied and painted
wildlife. He would later become a founding pioneer of
the Boy Scouts of America.
The Gardiner Building, built in 1915, which houses the
Seton Centre, was preserved for its historical significance and
converted into a museum to commemorate the artist’s life
and work through displays of art and other unique artifacts.
The museum has quickly outgrown its modest 500 sq. ft.
space. Local residents decided to raise funds to expand it
to accommodate more artifacts and provide a multi-use
complex for the community.
Through participation in the Manitoba Lotteries Bingo
Volunteer Program at Winnipeg’s casinos and with the
support of Manitoba Community Services Council, the
committee raised funds to double the museum space
and include classrooms, art exhibit spaces and a public
meeting area.
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“We very much appreciated the help of Manitoba Lotteries,”
says committee chair, Cheryl Orr-Hood. “Having the bingo
funds secured gave us more confidence to approach other
potential funders to help us achieve our goals.”
The new addition to the Seton Centre, slated to open in
the summer of 2010, will celebrate the former resident’s
work and provide a unique focal point for the citizens of
this southwestern Manitoba town.
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LA RIVIERE AND COMMUNITY RECREATION ASSOCIATION
La Riviere and Community Recreation Centre, located in the
scenic village of La Riviere on the banks of the Pembina River,
has become a focal point for community activity.
“With the help of Manitoba Lotteries, we have been better
able to serve our community by providing a year-round
recreation centre,” says centre president, Doug Scharf.
In the summer and fall, the facility serves as a community
hall hosting popular suppers and other community and
family-oriented events. Once the snow flies, the centre offers
ice skating and sponge hockey, with the ice converted into
curling sheets for the annual bonspiel in February. It is also
the home of a community breakfast with Santa and bake
and treasure sale.
“With the help of Manitoba Lotteries, we have
been better able to serve our community by
providing a year-round recreation centre.”
The La Riviere and Community Recreation Association
raised funds to expand the centre’s amenities to include
a new kitchen, meeting rooms and banquet hall.
The association made it happen by volunteering through
the Manitoba Lotteries Bingo Volunteer Program at
Winnipeg’s casinos, and with the support of Manitoba
Community Services Council. The renewed community
centre is scheduled to open in early 2010.
CENTRE D’INTERPRÉTATION SAINT-LÉON
INTERPRETIVE CENTER
The citizens of St. Leon know they have an interesting
story to tell, and they have found an inventive way to
share it with the world.
The Centre d’interprétation Saint-Léon Interpretive Center
weaves together the people, geography, history, wildlife
and industry of this village of 120 people in southwestern
Manitoba. The lessons are delivered via a wide range
of interactive exhibits and artifact displays in the new
interpretive center.
“We wanted something that would attract tourists and engage
them in learning more about St. Leon,” says committee pastchair, Luc Labossiere. “The original project was completed in
2005, but when Manitoba’s first wind-generating farm was
opened here, we knew we had to keep going.”
Through participation in the Manitoba Lotteries Bingo Volunteer
Program at Winnipeg’s casinos and with funding through the
Manitoba Community Services Council, the center was able
to introduce green energy and nature exhibits, along with
renovations to house them.
“The center will be fully completed by spring 2010,
but it’s already having a positive effect on our community,”
says Labossiere, noting the center hosts many visiting
school groups. “It’s bringing more people to St. Leon and
becoming a definite source of community pride for the
people who live here.”
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COMMUNITY LIVING MANITOBA – SELKIRK
Enabling every citizen to live as independently as possible
is a fundamental way to enrich lives. Realizing this,
Community Living Manitoba is dedicated to promoting
the full inclusion of Manitobans with intellectual disabilities
in our province.
“Without Manitoba Lotteries, we would have
never been able to do it.”
The Selkirk branch of Community Living Manitoba recently
completed renovations to the lower level of its main building,
making the multi-use space fully accessible. The centre
raised funds for the project by participating in the Manitoba
Lotteries Bingo Volunteer Program at Winnipeg’s casinos and
with the support of Manitoba Community Services Council
and other fundraising efforts.
“This space houses our children’s summer program and
accommodates other activities, such as cooking classes,
recreation and social opportunities,” says executive director,
Maria Freeman.
The renovations are allowing not only the clients to
become more self-sufficient, but the centre itself as well.
“We also use it for staff training sessions and as a source of
income by renting it to the public for special events,”
Freeman says. Meanwhile, clients of Community Living Selkirk
gain work experience by helping to prepare the space for
rental and cleaning it afterward.
“Our bingo participation covered the cost of our renovations,”
says Freeman, noting capital expenses are not part of their
operating budget. “Without Manitoba Lotteries, we would
have never been able to do it.”
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OAK RIVER PLAYGROUND
COMMITTEE
Thanks to a strong community effort in Oak River, children there are
now enjoying a considerably expanded and renovated playground area.
“Our goal was to ensure a safe community playground for our children,”
says Wendi Burt, chair of the Oak River Playground Committee.
Playground improvements began after residents recognized
the community’s aging space was no longer meeting their needs.
The committee’s first step was raising funds, which included
participating in the Manitoba Lotteries Bingo Volunteer Program
at Winnipeg’s casinos.
Out of their fundraising and teamwork sprung four new play structures,
including a panda crawl tube, circular ladder, ride-on duck and accessible
racer panel. Existing pieces took on a new life with cleaning, minor
repairs and a new coat of paint. The results of their efforts have been
well received in this southwestern Manitoba community.
“We’ve seen an increase in playground use since we installed the
new pieces and painted most of the existing structures,” says Burt.
“Children will certainly be enjoying this playground for years to come.”
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ST. JOSEPH MUSEUM
The St. Joseph Museum offers visitors a fascinating glimpse
of our prairie past. In this reconstruction of a pioneer village,
visitors get a first-hand look at how the region’s pioneers lived
more than a century ago.
The pioneer town has 17 restored heritage buildings, including
the Perron family home that was built in 1850, complete with
nineteenth-century furniture. The model town also features
Union Point School dating back to the 1890s with furniture
from the same era, a blacksmith shop, general store, vintage
agricultural machinery and one of the largest collections of
stationary engines and tractors in Western Canada.
Over time, the museum that showcased the foundation of
the community needed some foundation work of its own.
Restoring the Perron homestead to its original splendour
required foundation repairs, so the residents of this small
town joined forces to raise funds to make it happen.
They also decided to add another building to house
memorabilia from the sugar beet industry that once
thrived in the area.
Through the townspeople’s participation in the Manitoba
Lotteries Bingo Volunteer Program at Winnipeg’s casinos
and with funding through the Manitoba Community Services
Council, the residents achieved their goals. Their work ensures
this record of the past will be enjoyed well into the future.
“The volunteer bingos were instrumental in raising
money to make this a feasible project because we have
a policy of proceeding with projects only when funding
has been secured,” says museum board member, Renald
Parent. “Manitoba Lotteries’ help really put the icing on
the cake for us.”
DUGALD COMMUNITY CLUB
Established in 1969, the Dugald Community Club has
long served as a meeting place and recreation facility for
the 1,500 residents living in and around this southeastern
Manitoba town. After all those years of wear and tear,
a major facelift done in time for its fortieth anniversary
was more than an exercise in vanity.
The facelift includes a new kitchen and
a 20' by 70' hall for meetings, special events
and storage space.
The centre serves the recreational, social and cultural needs
for residents of all ages in Dugald and the surrounding
community. It features an outdoor skating rink, three baseball
diamonds and a beginner skateboard park for area residents.
Through participation in the Manitoba Lotteries Bingo
Volunteer Program at Winnipeg’s casinos and with the
support of Manitoba Community Services Council, the club’s
board of directors were able to raise funds to help the centre
better meet community needs now and into the future.
The facelift includes a new kitchen and a 20' by 70' hall
for meetings, special events and storage space.
Accommodating up to 170 people, the new addition
allows the Dugald Community Club to host many social,
sports and dinner events each year. The club is also proud
to host the annual Rural Municipality of Springfield Canada
Celebrations, attracting more than 2,000 people to the
community.
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BALLET IN THE PARK
While it may be fit for a king or queen, the Royal Winnipeg
Ballet (RWB) exists to provide everyone with world class art
and entertainment, right here in Manitoba.
In addition to their annual performance schedule, each
summer, the world-renowned company organizes a set of
free performances at the Lyric Theatre Stage in Winnipeg’s
Assiniboine Park. The shows are a thank-you to the
community that has been so supportive of its efforts over
the past 70 years.
“Now, after more than 30 years, Ballet in the Park has become
a wonderful summer tradition for us,” says Susan Fraser, the
RWB’s director of corporate partnerships. “It features three
nights of mixed repertoire work performed by dancers from
the RWB School’s Professional Division, along with special
guests from our company, including the principal dancers.”
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Manitoba Lotteries is proud to be the presenting sponsor
for this annual event that drew nearly 15,000 people to
the park last year. Fraser says the tremendous support of
Manitoba Lotteries included event funding and exemplary
volunteer support.
“Ballet in the Park is the RWB’s way of giving back to the
community,” says Fraser. “Family-oriented, it draws many
dance fans, others who have never seen live ballet and even
young children in their tutus dancing on the grass, along to
the music on stage. It’s a magical event.”
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MANITOBA LOTTERIES MS WALK
Life with multiple sclerosis (MS) – a progressive, debilitating neurological disease –
is more challenging than most people can imagine, so it’s comforting to know that
there are people in the community who understand and care.
The Manitoba Division of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada continues to be
a leader in finding a cure for the disease, while also providing the supports and
services people affected by MS may need to enhance their quality of life.
“Our two major programs provide hope for the future by supporting MS research
into the cause, treatment and cure of the disease,” says Shelly Smith-Hines, director
of development with the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada – Manitoba Division.
“They also provide hope for today through our many services that help people
with MS and their families.”
Manitoba Lotteries stepped up to help as the presenting sponsor of the
2009 Manitoba Lotteries MS Walk. Thanks to tremendous community support,
our province hosted Canada’s largest walk and celebrated 10 walks in communities
across Manitoba.
“With Manitoba Lotteries’ sponsorship, walk participants and event volunteers
helped us raise $814,728 this year in the fight to end MS,” says Smith-Hines,
noting net proceeds support client services, funding, research, public education,
social action and caregiver support.
MANITOBA LOTTERIES BRUSH UP WINNIPEG!
Few things improve the curb appeal of homes more
effectively than a good coat of paint. For some Manitobans with
disabilities or financial constraints, it is not possible to put their
home’s best face forward without some community help.
“Brush Up Winnipeg! is a program that allows us to beautify
Winnipeg by helping those who are financially or physically
unable to paint their homes’ exteriors,” says Take Pride Winnipeg!
executive director, Tom Ethans.
The project brings volunteer teams of painters from
Manitoba Lotteries and other members of the local
corporate community to selected homes for exterior
painting. In addition to recruiting its own corporate team of
volunteers, Manitoba Lotteries was the title sponsor for 2009.
Anne and George Gates believe they were fortunate to
get help through a unique urban beautification program.
“Words alone cannot describe our feelings of gratitude to
the staff of Take Pride Winnipeg!, Manitoba Lotteries, donor
companies, sponsors and volunteers,” says Anne Gates, in her
thank you letter to program organizers. “They went beyond
simply painting our home and beautified our flowerbeds,
updated our mailbox and house number and even fixed
our doorbells. At this point in our lives, we truly could not
have done this without the help of this program.”
Ethans says Manitoba Lotteries hosted the volunteer
appreciation party at McPhillips Station Casino where volunteers
enjoyed outstanding hospitality and first-rate entertainment by
Manitoba’s Sierra Noble. The homeowners were also presented
with framed photographs of their spruced up homes.
“Brush Up Winnipeg! is great for the teams involved because
it makes them feel like they are making a difference in our
community – which, of course, they are,” says Ethans.
“The homeowners’ neighbours saw what was being
done and started doing things to improve their own yards.
It’s an inspiring thing.”
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GIMLI FILM FESTIVAL
The natural wonders of Manitoba’s scenic Interlake region draw
thousands of tourists every year and, each summer, the Gimli
Film Festival gives them one more reason to make the trip.
The Gimli Film Festival is a non-profit charitable organization,
dedicated to providing quality entertainment and awareness
of new, exceptional films. The festival features five days of
award-winning Manitoban, Canadian and international films
at a variety of Gimli venues. Manitoba Lotteries is a gold level
sponsor of the Gimli Film Festival as part of its broad support
of community events throughout the province.
Film fans watch movies from the beach on an 11-metre
screen that rises out of the waters of Lake Winnipeg,
enjoying cinematic art, community spirit and the warmth
of a Manitoba summer evening. Audiences can also
choose from over 80 features, shorts and documentaries
at the indoor venues in the area.
“The festival hosts emerging and established filmmakers
who participate in panel discussions, seminars and question
and answer sessions at their respective film screenings,”
says festival executive director, Kristine Sigurdson.
“Annual competitions and cash awards allow the festival to
recognize excellence in filmmaking, while the daily receptions
and parties are valuable opportunities for filmmakers,
sponsors and audience members to network and discuss
all aspects of film.”
Sigurdson says the festival not only promotes the visual
arts, but also helps showcase Gimli as a great place to live,
work and play.
ST-PIERRE-JOLYS FROG FOLLIES INC.
What began as a community event in 1970 celebrating a
royal visit has since grown – in leaps and bounds – to become
a cherished family festival. The three-day St-Pierre-Jolys Frog
Follies originally entered Manitoba’s community festival
calendar as a welcoming event for Queen Elizabeth II’s visit
during Manitoba’s Centennial.
Manitoba Lotteries is proud to support the event as one
of many such community festivals that it sponsors each
year throughout the province and as part of its French
Languages Strategy.
Combining the region’s renowned spirit and hospitality with
the Canadian National Frog Jumping Championship, the
annual event is a popular homecoming for former residents
of St-Pierre-Jolys and surrounding areas.
“It’s a fun, family-oriented festival, with the frog jumping
championships as the central focus,” says Rolly Gagné,
vice-president of the St-Pierre-Jolys Frog Follies Inc.
“It not only inspires community pride, it also promotes local
businesses and invites area residents, past and present, to come
out and meet their old friends – and make some new ones.”
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“In 2009, we hosted nearly 4,000 people, even guests
from as far away as Ottawa and Vancouver,” says Gagné.
“When people hear about it, they just have to come out
and see it for themselves. It’s such a unique event.”
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NEVER ALONE FOUNDATION
When Lyle Bauer was diagnosed with throat cancer
in 2004, he remembers feeling more alone than he
had ever felt in his life.
Bauer successfully fought the disease with the
support of his family, friends, fellow patients and
CancerCare Manitoba.
That team effort not only strengthened Bauer in his
time of need, it also inspired him to give something
back to the community which was so supportive in
his recovery. The result was the Never Alone Foundation,
a charity established to help Manitobans in their fight
against cancer through research, education and patient
support services.
Manitoba Lotteries was pleased to be part of the
foundation’s team, providing it with a significant
fundraising opportunity through the Charitable Poker
Tournament program introduced in 2008. The popularity
of poker and the fine hospitality at McPhillips Station
Casino helped foundation volunteers raise funds to
refurbish the bone marrow transplant ward at the Health
Sciences Centre.
“Some patients stay in this ward for six to eight months,”
says Never Alone board member, Shirlee Preteau, noting
Manitoba Lotteries’ support was fantastic. “Our charity
poker tournament helped us to make the ward more
comfortable for patients and their families. It also helped
us operate Camp Quality, a summer camp for children and
their families living with cancer.”
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WINNIPEG ART GALLERY
There are always a great many good things happening at the
Winnipeg Art Gallery – and at least one significant project goes
over most people’s heads.
The iconic 36-year-old building has undergone extensive roof
repairs that may not immediately catch visitors’ eyes, but still go
a long way to ensuring the comfort of visitors and the health of
the building.
In 2008, the Winnipeg Art Gallery received about $1.3 million
through the Urban Development Initiatives (UDI), a program
largely funded by the VLT revenue of Manitoba Lotteries, to
replace its roof and revitalize a rooftop sculpture garden.
Established in 1912, the Winnipeg Art Gallery houses an
impressive collection of nearly 24,000 works, including the
world’s largest collection of contemporary Inuit art. Its Memorial
Boulevard complex opened in 1971 and has since proven to be
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a popular focal point for celebrating and promoting the visual
arts. The WAG, as it is commonly known, also features a popular
restaurant, art classes, art-oriented gift shop and meeting facilities
to host everything from public meetings to weddings.
Thanks to the support of Manitoba Lotteries, and the community,
the oldest civic art gallery in Canada will be in fine form to
celebrate its centennial in 2012.
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BRANDON KEYSTONE CENTRE
The 2010 MasterCard Memorial Cup Canadian Junior Hockey
Championship is coming to Brandon and before the first puck
hits the ice, the host facility that is such an integral part of life in
western Manitoba will already be ahead of the game.
“The Keystone Centre is thrilled to be hosting this prestigious
event and we will welcome guests from across Canada,” says centre
general manager, Dan Robertson. “The Keystone Centre is western
Manitoba’s community centre and it would be very difficult to find
anyone in this region who had never been to the Keystone.”
The long-time home of the the Western Hockey League’s Brandon
Wheat Kings and renowned Royal Manitoba Winter Fair, the
Keystone Centre has seen renovation and expansion through to
March 2010 with the addition of seven private suites, a state-ofthe-art video scoreboard in Westman Place and additional
structural, and heating, ventilation and cooling system upgrades
in other parts of the facility.
“Every year, we host several large-scale agricultural shows, among
other special events, so it’s good to be able to bring in fresh air in
an efficient and environmentally-sustainable way,” says Robertson.
“The upgrades will make our building more efficient while making
everyone who visits this building substantially more comfortable.”
Robertson says the improvements were made possible by a
significant grant from Rural Economic Development Initiative
(REDI), a program funded largely by VLT revenue of Manitoba
Lotteries.
“This building has not had a major facelift since it first opened
in 1971,” says Robertson. “The capital funding allows us to bring
the Keystone Centre up to a standard that’s expected in the
21st century.”
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WEST END CULTURAL CENTRE
When the curtain went up on the new, improved West End Cultural
Centre (WECC) in 2009, the spotlight fell on the extraordinary results
of a community effort that is truly something to sing about.
The west Winnipeg venue, originally established in an 80-year-old
church, is dedicated to supporting regular concert programming of
music out of the mainstream and emerging performers. The WECC
also helps Manitobans learn more about music and the arts.
Realizing that the aging venue had a bright future with a strong
and growing slate of programming, the WECC undertook extensive
renovations to meet current and future demands. A major capital
funding campaign, led by the WECC board of directors, succeeded in
motivating people and organizations to help the popular venue
to remain and grow in the neighbourhood where it was born.
Urban Development Initiatives (UDI), a program largely
funded by the VLT revenue of Manitoba Lotteries, supported the
addition of a 389-seat concert theatre, making the facility larger,
more attractive and functional. The renovations also made the
building more environmentally-friendly and comfortable for
artists and patrons.
“Thanks to the generosity of Manitobans, we now have a larger
concert seating area and dedicated space for our growing
community-based education programs,” says WECC general
manager, Meg McGimpsey.
NON-TIMBER FOREST PRODUCTS INDUSTRY
Agricultural diversity leads to better food, farms, jobs and local
economies. In Manitoba’s north, the provincial government is
supporting agricultural diversity by investing in the non-timber
forest products (NTFP) industry.
Non-timber forest products are goods, other than dimensional wood
or pulp, that come from forest plants and animals. Examples are wild
rice, berries, maple syrup, essential oils and craft supplies.
The province has helped University College of the North in The Pas
create courses to train harvesters in the NTFP industry. The courses
focus on harvesting methods, product handling, production and
processing at the community level.
The province has also begun to redesign and hire staff for a
program to help northern entrepreneurs and organizations
by offering technical assistance and micro loans.
Thanks to funding from the Rural Economic Development
Initiative (REDI), funded in part by VLT revenues provided by
Manitoba Lotteries, the NTFP sector continues to develop and
grow. Future plans include promoting business opportunities,
establishing a mentorship network to help new entrepreneurs
and launching an NTFP harvester association.
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Franklin ............................................ $40,303.48
Pembina ........................................... $39,185.27
Rural Municipalities ..................... $5,554,886.56
Gilbert Plains .................................... $21,653.34
Piney ................................................ $40,043.90
Local Government Districts ................ $33,953.65
Gimli............................................... $125,754.67
Pipestone.......................................... $33,334.64
Villages........................................... $273,893.57
Glenella ............................................ $15,323.47
Portage la Prairie ............................ $140,642.81
Towns .......................................... $1,831,484.08
Glenwood ......................................... $17,779.54
Reynolds ........................................... $33,154.91
Cities ........................................... $2,067,066.28
Grahamdale ...................................... $33,274.73
Rhineland ......................................... $87,368.13
Northern Affairs Communities ......... $206,115.86
Grandview ........................................ $19,696.47
City of Winnipeg .........................$15,806,700.00
Grey .................................................. $45,015.93
Total ................................ $25,774,100.00
Hamiota............................................ $13,726.04
Hanover .......................................... $242,040.47
Ritchot ............................................ $105,858.52
Riverside ........................................... $21,154.13
Roblin ............................................... $24,249.19
Rockwood ....................................... $158,594.08
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Harrison ............................................ $21,214.04
Albert ............................................... $11,769.16
Headingley ....................................... $59,432.85
Alexander ......................................... $64,464.79
Hillsburg ........................................... $14,664.52
Alonsa .............................................. $33,873.77
Kelsey ............................................... $53,981.58
Archie ............................................... $11,589.44
Killarney-Turtle Mountain ................. $75,874.53
Argyle ............................................... $26,425.70
La Broquerie ..................................... $78,063.02
Armstrong ........................................ $43,318.64
Lac du Bonnet ................................... $61,150.10
Arthur ............................................... $13,785.93
Lakeview .......................................... $11,829.06
Bifrost............................................... $64,344.97
Langford ........................................... $20,714.84
Birtle ................................................ $18,298.71
Lansdowne ....................................... $19,976.01
Blanshard ......................................... $16,701.26
Lawrence .......................................... $15,003.98
Brenda .............................................. $15,962.45
Lorne ................................................ $44,995.96
Brokenhead ...................................... $88,674.04
Louise ............................................... $21,353.82
Cameron ........................................... $13,646.16
Macdonald ...................................... $117,879.26
Cartier .............................................. $68,138.91
McCreary .......................................... $14,504.78
Clanwilliam ....................................... $14,864.21
Miniota ............................................. $23,051.09
Coldwell............................................ $31,737.19
Minitonas ......................................... $27,064.68
Cornwallis ......................................... $86,030.26
Minto................................................ $18,318.67
Daly .................................................. $22,332.25
Montcalm ......................................... $31,297.90
Dauphin ............................................ $51,485.56
Morris ............................................... $58,154.90
De Salaberry ..................................... $71,872.94
Morton ............................................. $19,337.05
Dufferin ............................................ $52,863.56
Mossey River ..................................... $17,260.37
East St. Paul .................................... $179,380.79
Mountain .......................................... $31,677.29
Edward ............................................. $17,400.41
North Cypress .................................... $42,983.08
Ellice ................................................. $13,446.48
North Norfolk .................................... $59,757.95
Stuartburn ........................................ $37,527.93
Elton ................................................. $30,658.92
Oakland ............................................ $25,626.97
Swan River ........................................ $60,591.00
Eriksdale ........................................... $23,190.87
Ochre River ....................................... $23,550.30
Tache .............................................. $186,369.60
Ethelbert .......................................... $12,647.76
Odanah ............................................. $15,782.73
Thompson ......................................... $30,139.75
Fisher................................................ $43,817.85
Park .................................................. $25,027.93
Victoria ............................................. $27,943.26
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Roland .............................................. $25,007.96
Rosedale ........................................... $38,106.99
Rossburn........................................... $15,263.56
Rosser ............................................... $32,236.40
Russell .............................................. $11,249.64
St. Andrews ..................................... $231,816.83
Ste. Anne .......................................... $95,035.85
St. Clements .................................... $198,809.68
St. Francois Xavier.............................. $26,705.25
St. Laurent ........................................ $34,033.51
Ste. Rose ........................................... $20,794.71
Saskatchewan ................................... $16,841.05
Shellmouth-Boulton .......................... $28,650.17
Shell River......................................... $29,341.03
Shoal Lake ........................................ $16,082.25
Sifton ............................................... $20,894.55
Siglunes ............................................ $34,552.69
Silver Creek ....................................... $14,644.55
South Cypress.................................... $21,653.34
South Norfolk.................................... $28,362.60
Springfield ...................................... $264,411.29
Stanley ........................................... $132,136.45
Strathclair ......................................... $21,773.14
Strathcona ........................................ $19,516.75
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Victoria Beach ................................... $12,747.59
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Russell .............................................. $40,823.02
Wallace ............................................. $34,972.02
Altona............................................... $79,061.42
Ste. Anne .......................................... $35,630.96
West St. Paul ..................................... $92,000.70
Arborg .............................................. $25,387.35
Ste. Rose du Lac ................................. $24,868.19
Westbourne ...................................... $43,059.06
Beausejour ........................................ $61,369.75
Shoal Lake ........................................ $18,578.26
Whitehead ........................................ $32,995.17
Birtle ................................................ $18,218.83
Snow Lake ........................................ $21,713.25
Whitemouth ..................................... $34,552.69
Boissevain ......................................... $34,892.14
Souris ............................................... $40,383.35
Whitewater ....................................... $17,939.28
Carberry ............................................ $34,991.99
Stonewall ......................................... $92,380.09
Winchester ....................................... $16,861.01
Carman ............................................. $58,554.05
Woodlands ........................................ $76,126.12
Churchill ........................................... $23,430.49
Woodworth ....................................... $22,771.55
Deloraine .......................................... $24,508.77
Total Rural Municipalities ..... $5,554,886.56
Emerson ........................................... $18,757.98
Erickson ............................................ $14,105.43
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Gilbert Plains .................................... $20,175.70
Mystery Lake
Gillam ............................................... $29,141.35
Pinawa ............................................. $33,953.65
Gladstone ......................................... $21,014.36
Total L.G.D.’s ............................$33,953.65
Grand Rapids .................................... $11,709.25
Grandview ........................................ $21,753.18
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Gretna .............................................. $16,461.66
Benito ............................................... $12,388.17
Hamiota............................................ $21,433.69
Binscarth .......................................... $12,887.37
Hartney ............................................ $12,987.21
Bowsman .......................................... $11,289.94
Lac du Bonnet ................................... $25,147.74
Cartwright ........................................ $10,630.98
Leaf Rapids ....................................... $15,762.77
Crystal City........................................ $12,987.21
Lynn Lake ......................................... $19,257.17
Dunnottar ......................................... $18,817.88
MacGregor ........................................ $23,390.56
Elkhorn ............................................. $14,205.27
Melita ............................................... $25,986.39
Glenboro ........................................... $17,639.76
Minitonas ......................................... $14,924.11
McCreary .......................................... $14,724.43
Minnedosa ........................................ $54,400.90
Riverton ............................................ $15,722.83
St. Claude .......................................... $16,741.20
St. Lazare .......................................... $10,291.52
Morden ........................................... $136,209.91
Somerset .......................................... $13,626.19
Waskada ............................................. $8,973.63
The Pas ........................................... $116,601.31
Treherne ........................................... $17,899.35
Virden............................................... $65,109.93
Winnipeg Beach ................................ $25,307.49
Total Towns ......................... $1,831,484.08
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Brandon .......................................... $833,892.71
Dauphin .......................................... $162,867.23
Flin Flon .......................................... $116,701.16
Portage la Prairie ............................ $259,153.07
Selkirk ............................................ $194,995.79
Steinbach........................................ $225,966.20
Thompson ....................................... $273,490.12
Total Cities .......................... $2,067,066.28
Northern Affairs Communities .....$206,115.86
TOTAL ................................. $9,967,400.00
Morris ............................................... $37,807.48
Neepawa .......................................... $70,854.55
City of Winnipeg ...............$15,806,700.00*
Niverville .......................................... $54,201.22
Oak Lake ........................................... $12,248.40
St. Pierre-Jolys .................................. $21,753.18
Teulon............................................... $27,444.06
Manitou ............................................ $19,337.05
Ethelbert .......................................... $11,230.02
Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes.................... $16,761.18
Swan River ........................................ $82,056.62
TOTAL ............................... $25,774,100.00
Pilot Mound ...................................... $17,579.85
Plum Coulee ...................................... $20,375.38
*Includes Casino revenue directed towards policing.
Powerview/Pine Falls ........................ $30,838.62
Wawanesa ........................................ $15,682.89
Rapid City ......................................... $13,306.71
Winnipegosis .................................... $17,539.92
Rivers ............................................... $28,821.86
Total Villages ......................... $273,893.57
Roblin ............................................... $38,386.55
Rossburn ........................................... $15,902.54
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