

Summer Starts on the Seine: River Keepers, Fishing, Tours & Community
SOS River Keepers Hit the Seine June 1st The Save Our Seine River Keepers return to the Urban Seine River Greenway on June 1st for another season of stewardship, restoration, and hands-on care for one of Winnipeg’s most important natural corridors. For more than 30 years, River Keepers have helped people safely enjoy the Urban Seine River Greenway by removing garbage and debris, clearing fallen trees and log jams, improving navigability for paddlers, supporting habitat restor
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1 day ago


Caring for the Urban Seine River Greenway. Building Community Together.
Restore, Protect, Connect: SOS Land Care Season is here Garbage Clean Up at Aimes Bridge Parking Lot When: Friday, 22nd of May Meet Up at 10:00am, Or join us anytime between 10:00 - 12:00pm Meet at the parking lot just north of the Perimeter and Aimes Bridge and west of the Seine River. Drive south taking the last left turn off St Anne’s Rd before the Perimeter. Turn almost immediately right following Creek Bend Road to the right. The parking lot is on your left before Aim
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May 25


This month: spring birding, Landcare, No Mow May, and SOS climate resilience work in the spotlight
NO MOW MAY Letting your lawn grow a little longer in May can provide early-season food for pollinators. Flowers many people consider weeds, such as dandelions and clover, can offer forage at a time when not much else is available. No Mow May began in the United Kingdom and has since grown into an international movement, with organizations like the David Suzuki Foundation encouraging participation across Canada. The idea is simple: small changes in how we manage our lawns can
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May 13


🌎 Happy Earth Day! Celebrate by taking action for the Seine River Greenway 6 practical ways to help
Pick up litter in your immediate area One of the most direct ways to help the Seine River is to remove litter before it has a chance to move through the storm system. In Winnipeg, anything left on streets, sidewalks, or boulevards can be carried by rain or snowmelt into catch basins and eventually into the river. A short walk with a bag and gloves, even just on your own block, can make a visible difference. Focusing on areas near storm drains, bus stops, and pathways is espec
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May 13

