Cliff Cullen: Latest News

COVID-19 pandemic.Cliff Cullen said Tuesday the funding will help prop up four organizations — each receiving $250,000 — for projects aimed at addressing industry-specific labour needs.“This investment will support the food and beverage, supply chain and hospitality sectors to develop new market opportunities and facilitate the recruitment and retention of a skilled workforce,” said Cullen.“Supporting workers and businesses in these sectors is critical to the province’s post-pandemic recovery and ongoing economic growth.” James Taylor concert in Winnipeg postponed due to COVID-19 The Manitoba Restaurant and Foodservices Association, Food and Beverage Manitoba, the Manitoba Hotel Association and Supply Chain Management Association Manitoba have all been tapped to receive the funds, and in each case, will be using their share of the $1 million toward recruitment, promotion and training efforts.Funding for the project comes from Labour Market Transfer Agreements via the federal government.  

COVID-19 rapid tests available for free to First Nations schools leading into the holiday season.The kits will be given to students in kindergarten to Grade 6 classes as a first step in a plan that will eventually see the tests made available at all schools across the province.

The province is spending more than $1 million in additional education mental health supports, Manitoba education minister Cliff Cullen announced Tuesday.

Winnipeg School Division‘s board of trustees said Friday it has unanimously agreed to make masks compulsory for all students, staff and visitors during the upcoming school year.

Manitoba Education Minister Cliff Cullen said on Thursday that all students can return to full-time, in-person learning in the province this fall as public health restrictions are further loosened.

The Manitoba government is dedicating $58 million to support the reopening of “safe schools,” announced Education Minister Cliff Cullen on Thursday.

This story will continue to be updated.All Manitoba students will return to school in September, distancing will be recommended along with masks.Dr. Joss Reimer, head of the province’s Vaccine Task Force, held a briefing for media Thursday before Chief Public Health Officer Dr.

Manitoba’s Education Minister Cliff Cullen announced on Thursday that the province aims to have all students return to in-person classes full time in September.

education announcement Thursday.Cliff Cullen and Dr. Jazz Atwal have scheduled a press conference for 1:30 p.m.

Manitoba Education Minister Cliff Cullen announced $58 million in new funding for schools across the province on Thursday, to help put COVID-19 precautions in place for the upcoming 2021-22 school year.

COVID-19 funding for schools Thursday afternoon. Manitoba tightens COVID-19 restrictions, schools to remain in remote learning into June Cliff Cullen has scheduled a press conference for 3 p.m.

COVID-19.While the overall number of new cases in Canada has been declining since mid-April, COVID-19 infection rates remain stubbornly high in parts of Canada.Manitoba Education Minister Cliff Cullen and chief public health officer Dr. Brent Roussin said kindergarten to Grade 12 classes in Winnipeg and Brandon would moving online from Wednesday until at least May 30.

Manitoba Education Minister Cliff Cullen announced Sunday that from Wednesday, May 12 until May 30, schools for those in kindergarten to Grade 12 in Winnipeg and Brandon would be moving to remote learning.

coronavirus rapid testing centre for school teachers and staff working directly with students.The pilot program, called Fast Pass, will launch its first site on Jan.

accused of a crime have spent two weeks in mandatory isolation in the city.Since April 1, 783 individuals have been admitted to the Winnipeg Remand Centre from arresting locations outside of Winnipeg.“From there we can monitor them for the 14 days,” Justice Minister Cliff Cullen said.“They will be in isolation for 14 days and then they could go to other facilities while they are waiting for sentencing or a court date.”It’s all part of new COVID-19 protocols at Manitoba Justice enacted at the start of the pandemic which made the Remand Centre the centralized location for all provincial jail admissions to reduce the risk of spreading the virus throughout correctional centres around the province.“We don’t want to have any symptomatic person

The Manitoba government is setting up information checkpoints at some airports and interprovincial highway border crossings to inform travellers about their obligations to help the fight against COVID-19.