Local News

Wab Kinew, leader of the Manitoba NDP, was grinning in defeat as he conceded the 2019 provincial election. The Progressive Conservatives are on track to form a majority government, likely with at least 34 seats.

The Progressive Conservatives (PCs) may be on track to lose six seats in the 2019 provincial election, but they’re still on track for a solid majority in legislature.

Three of the four northern Manitoba ridings have been called by the Canadian Press (CP) – each for NDP candidates – but the Flin Flon race remains close. As of 10 p.m., Tom Lindsey leads the riding for the NDP with 689 votes.

The race for the Flin Flon seat is beginning to heat up, as Progressive Conservative (PC) candidate Theresa Wride is catching up to NDP incumbent Tom Lindsey. At 9:45 p.m.

The provincial Progressive Conservative (PC) party is on track to form government for Manitoba for the second consecutive time.

More Manitobans cast ballots in advance polls this year than during previous provincial elections. According to Elections Manitoba, more than 113,000 people cast their ballots during the eight days of advance polling before election day.

Earlier in this provincial election cycle, The Reminder sent questionnaires to all four candidates running in Flin Flon. Here are their answers, in full. The candidates are presented in alphabetical order. 1.

It’s Election Day in Manitoba - here’s how voters can have their voices heard in the Flin Flon riding. The polls are open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m today at 40 separate polls across the riding, laid out in 13 different communities.

$8.8 million total price tag, City plans to foot $2.4 million of bill

Some quick work by City of Flin Flon employees will have the Whitney Forum back in action soon after a brine pipe leak destroyed a portion of the ice surface Saturday.