The Wrap
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Homeless encampments, ethics report, teen killer sentencing, museum apology, sustainable film
Plus: Read to the bottom for an update on Canada's smallest town

Good evening. Here’s a look at what our newsroom has been working on today:

 

'The optics of this are very much confusing'

Scott Billeck:

Main Street Project workers helped set up new Winnipeg homeless encampment, residents group alleges

One of Winnipeg’s oldest agencies dedicated to ending homelessness is being accused of helping people set up a riverside campsite in Point Douglas where one had recently been cleaned up.

 
 
 

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Fairness. It's not for some. It's for all.
 

'I have learned from it'

Carol Sanders:

Khan removes MLA from critic role after ethics breach

‘I will do better’: Wharton apologizes in chamber

 
 

'We were haunted with the moans and the helpless look of hopelessness and despair in his eyes'

Dean Pritchard:

Judge sentences youth who murdered young father-to-be protecting family to seven years in custody

A Winnipeg teen fatally stabbed coming to the aid of his family as they were attacked while walking to their car after a downtown concert had learned just hours earlier he was going to be the father of a baby boy, a court heard Thursday.

 
 

'We apologize for our actions, inactions and failures'

Ben Waldman:

Manitoba Museum apologizes for holding ancestral belongings

The Manitoba Museum issued a historic apology Thursday to First Nations, Inuit and Métis communities for holding ancestral belongings, including biological and physical remains, in its collections in downtown Winnipeg.

 
 

'You can see the difference it makes in Winnipeg'

Eva Wasney:

Shooting green scenes

Love Hurts, shot in Manitoba, named most sustainable film production

 
 
 

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Get ready to savour Manitoba's freshest summer flavours
 

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One last thing...

Sarah Smellie, The Canadian Press:

As ‘smallest town in Canada’ empties out, former residents recall its vibrant past

Tilt Cove, N.L., was once home to a thriving copper mine that attracted workers and their families from all over Canada. Now the community is home to just four people, all of whom agreed earlier this year to relocate.

 
 

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