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First Nations hopeful as Hydro’s first Indigenous chair eyes reversing years of enmity
5 minute read Updated: 7:41 AM CSTManitoba Hydro’s first Indigenous board chair says he has reconciliation on his mind as First Nations-driven lawsuits pile up against the Crown corporation and two of its major project licences are set to expire.
“I think there’s a lot of opportunity on the reconciliation side in Manitoba,” said Jamie Wilson, 58, a former treaty commissioner. “The more you understand the history, the more you understand the opportunity.”
Wilson, a member of Opaskwayak Cree Nation, grew up on a farm in The Pas. He remembered neighbours worked at Hydro but didn’t think much about the public utility — just enough to know it kept the house warm in the winter.
Opaskwayak recently took Ottawa to court over a Grand Rapids hydro dam and its impact on band members, CBC reported.
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3 minute read Yesterday at 2:47 PM CSTA retired Winnipeg dentist who admitted to having an inappropriate sexual relationship with a patient is now being sued.
The former patient, a single mother of three, has launched a lawsuit against former St. Vital dentist Dr. Gary Levine. The statement of claim, filed Feb. 13, asks Manitoba’s Court of King’s Bench to award her an unspecified financial sum, in part to cover the costs of counselling, medication and other medical expenses she needs as a result of Levine’s actions.
The legal action comes after Levine was fined $30,000 last year in a professional misconduct case by the Manitoba Dental Association. In those disciplinary proceedings, Levine admitted he took advantage of a “financially vulnerable” single mother and had an inappropriate sexual relationship with her in exchange for free dental work starting in 2005. Levine retired in 2024 and previously practised at Docbraces St. Vital on St. Mary’s Road.
In her statement of claim, lawyers for the patient say she has been unable to work because of the distress, anxiety, depression, nightmares and shame brought on by the civil law torts of “sexual assault and assault, battery and trespass to the person” they argue Levine committed, because the patient, her lawyers argue, couldn’t legally consent to sex.
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