1st throne speech from new Manitoba premier promises to keep nurses in province, re-examine rural health care
Speech lays out broad strokes of Heather Stefanson's plan to set herself apart from unpopular predecessor
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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 23/11/2021 (1388 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
In the first throne speech since Heather Stefanson became Manitoba’s premier, the Progressive Conservative government promises to re-examine changes proposed to rural health care, ensure more graduating nurses stay in the province and introduce a strategy to reduce homelessness.
Stefanson’s first throne speech, an 11-page document obtained by CBC News Monday evening, lays out the first steps of the new premier’s effort to set herself apart from her unpopular predecessor, Brian Pallister.
The historic speech — the first prepared by a female premier — is scheduled to be read by Lt.-Gov. Janice Filmon on Tuesday afternoon.
To read more of this story first reported by CBC News, click here.
This content is made available to Free Press readers as part of an agreement with CBC that sees our two trusted news brands collaborate to better cover Manitoba. Questions about CBC content can be directed to talkback@cbc.ca.
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