The future looks bright for Peace Abajesude. The 17-year-old St. Vital resident, who has just graduated from Dakota Collegiate, one of 26 students from the Prairie provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan & Manitoba to receive this year’s Ted Rogers Scholarship
When a friend suggested the 27-year-old, Jocelyn McKay, enrol in the youth recreation activity worker program at Red River College, McKay knew she would have the experience to succeed. What she didn’t expect is how many opportunities it would open up.
In hindsight, Kristen Hotomani didn’t have access to proper resources and role models as a kid. She was left yearning for something "better."
When you buy a BGC Winnipeg Opportunity Changes Everything online 50/50 raffle ticket you get a chance to WIN BIG and help children and youth in Winnipeg access quality after school programming.
It’s official. Boys and Girls Clubs of Winnipeg has become BGC Winnipeg. Not to be trendy. Not because it’s shorter or catchier. But because we open our doors to all kids and teens and we believe our name should reflect that.
The Boys and Girls Clubs of Winnipeg Annual General Meeting will be held on Thursday, April 29th starting at 6:00 p.m. Due to the ongoing pandemic this meeting will be held by video conference.
Although our physical Clubs are still closed, we are excited to offer a wide selection of FREE Virtual Programs for different age groups. Register today to join us for some fun games and activities from the comfort and safety of your home.
When the COVID-19 pandemic forced Boys and Girls Clubs of Winnipeg (BGCW) to shut down its in-person programming, the agency got creative.
While parents and teachers are wondering what school will look like come September, Ron Brown is concerned about where children will be heading once class is dismissed.
Normally at this time of year you would receive a message from me asking you to support our annual 100 Mile Dinner. As we know this is not a normal year due to COVID-19 and we have made the decision to cancel this year’s dinner.
He won’t be able to take hundreds of Winnipeggers out to the ball game this year, but that won’t stop local businessman Earl Barish from delivering the fun.
Manitoba has a lower amount of disease compared to other parts of Canada, but it doesn’t mean families aren’t feeling the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.
