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Pride week in Riding Mountain National Park wraps up today. 

Yesterday evening around 8:50, Police from the Morden and Carman RCMP received a report of a two-vehicle collision on Provincial Road 306, located five kilometres south of Plum Coulee.

The Annual Riding Mountain Challenge Bike Tour Fundraiser began at 9 this morning.

Today is World Suicide Prevention Day.

The RCMP Community Outreach Program presented tips on how to help prevent property theft in Grandview today.

The 2018 rent guidelines have been set at an increase of 1 point 3 per cent. Manitoba Justice says the increase will take effect on January 1st.

Kelleher Ford is partnering up with Onanole Elementary School tomorrow for the dealerships' last test drive fundraiser of the year.

 With the provincial government still trying to get their message out regarding why the proposed changes to EMS is a good thing, concerns are still being raised from residents. 

Yesterday morning the broadcast booth/concession booth at the old Brewers Diamond and a car were set on fire in Dauphin.

Police are investigating a serious assault in downtown Winnipeg this morning. An area surrounding a dumpster on Smith street, just north of Portage Avenue has been taped off as the investigation continues.

Officers were called to the scene just after 3:30 a.m. this morning.

The downtown streets between Smith Street and Donald Street are currently blocked off, while officers investigate.

Police tape was also blocking a front door at the Marlborough hotel, across the street from the dumpster. There was also blood on a nearby sidewalk.

The police's forensic team was on the scene,and the traffic closures are expected to be up for many hours.

Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister says the federal government could help the remote town of Churchill in part by taking over the community's port on Hudson Bay.

Pallister says the federal government runs many ports across the country and could run one more to help secure Churchill's future.

The subarctic town of 900 lost its only land connection to the outside world this spring when flooding damaged the rail line.

Both the rail line and port used to be federally owned, but were sold to Denver-based Omnitrax in 1997. Omnitrax says it cannot afford to repair the rail line