This year’s LBGTTQ+ Pride parade took place Sunday in downtown Winnipeg. About 10,000 individuals and over 160 groups registered to walk in the parade, while many thousands more celebrated while standing or sitting along the parade route, which snaked from Memorial Boulevard down Portage Avenue and Main Street to The Forks.
*First annual payment billed as $205.00 + GST for one year. This annual subscription will automatically renew at $233.00 + GST every 52 weeks (10% off the regular annual price of $259.35). Offer available to new and qualified returning subscribers only. Cancel any time.
To continue reading, please subscribe:
Add Free Press access to your Brandon Sun subscription for only an additional
*Your next Brandon Sun subscription payment will increase by $1.00 and you will be charged $17.95 plus GST for four weeks. After four weeks, your payment will increase to $24.95 plus GST every four weeks.
This year’s LBGTTQ+ Pride parade took place Sunday in downtown Winnipeg. About 10,000 individuals and over 160 groups registered to walk in the parade, while many thousands more celebrated while standing or sitting along the parade route, which snaked from Memorial Boulevard down Portage Avenue and Main Street to The Forks.
Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 04/06/2023 (1141 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
This year’s LBGTTQ+ Pride parade took place Sunday in downtown Winnipeg. About 10,000 individuals and over 160 groups registered to walk in the parade, while many thousands more celebrated while standing or sitting along the parade route, which snaked from Memorial Boulevard down Portage Avenue and Main Street to The Forks.
Winnipeg Free Press | Newsletter
Paul Samyn | Editor's Note
Wednesdays
A weekly dispatch from the head of the Free Press newsroom.
Premier Heather Stefanson walked in the parade along with some of her caucus, as did NDP Leader Wab Kinew and Manitoba Liberal Leader Dougald Lamont and their respective caucuses.
Here are some pictures from the parade.
JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
Scott Gillingham speaks at the Pride Rally in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
Premier Heather Stefanson walks in the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023. JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
Families Minister Rochelle Squires speaks at the Pride Rally in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
Mayer Scott Gillingham walks in the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
Pride Parade brochure. JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.JOHN WOODS / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
People attend the Pride Parade in Winnipeg Sunday, June 4, 2023.
Speed appears to be a factor in a serious four-vehicle collision, including a motorcycle, on Main Street Friday.
Police did not immediately release information about the crash, but at around 7 p.m., a large section of Main Street was taped off between Jarvis and Dufferin Avenue. Traffic was redirected and pedestrians were told to stay clear.
Behind the tape, a crumpled white sedan was smashed into the side of a building, and a damaged motorcycle was on its side in the middle of the street. Two SUVs were also damaged.
The Free Press watched video captured from cameras at the nearby Northern Hotel that shows the two vehicles involved in the crash — the motorcycle that had a rider and a passenger, and the white sedan — speeding side-by-side southbound on Main Street. The speed limit in the area is 50 kilometres per hour.
Free Press review team9 minute readYesterday at 1:22 PM CDT
Celine & Cher, The Commensality Project, Couch Surfers, False Profits, Martin Dockerty, The Game of Bluff, How Much Can you Change, Human$, The Mistress of Wholesome, Winnipeg is a Lie.
Free Press review team9 minute readYesterday at 1:40 PM CDT
Andrew Silverwood, Bullheaded, Captain Ted, Eleanor's Story, Eleven Please, Finding Rem Lezar, Hayden Maines, Jimmy Hogg, Jon Bennett, Now Don't Get Upset.
The Masjid Bilal is a chunky grey building just off Logan Avenue surrounded by warehouses and railyards. It looks more like a bunker than a mosque.
But on a summer Friday afternoon, its green-and-white carpeted interior is humming with activity. Two men in white robes and flat woolen caps are seated on the carpet poring over a copy of the Qur’an. A few young boys dodge through hallways, poking curious noses into open doors. At the back, next to a table piled with prayer mats, two girls in hijabs share schoolyard gossip. In the kitchen, women are cooking up pots of rice and chicken for people who will soon arrive for Friday prayers.
The Masjid Bilal is a community hub for members of Winnipeg’s African diaspora as well as Muslims from many other countries.
It’s also home to the Bilal Community and Family Centre, an innovative, community-centred nonprofit that is meeting vital needs for newcomers in this city.
Joshua Frey-Sam8 minute readYesterday at 11:47 PM CDT
The Canadian men’s rugby union touched down in Winnipeg for the first time in 33 years on Saturday and delivered a memory that will last a lifetime for its local supporters.
The world-ranked No. 25 Canadians earned a hard-fought 23-19 victory over No. 24 Zimbabwe in pool play of the inaugural World Rugby Nations Cup before 6,712 fans at Princess Auto Stadium, including a small but boisterous contingent of Zimbabwe supporters.
Canada’s last appearance in the provincial capital also brought a triumph over the United States in 1993, and if those in attendance made one thing clear on this evening, it’s that the city’s hunger for international rugby has only grown since then.
“A lovely bit of history,” said Canada’s head coach Stephen Meehan. “First time in 33 years, to come here to win, to beat Zimbabwe in our first-ever international between the two countries — so we’re on the right side of the history books.