The Office of Indigenous Engagement at the University of Winnipeg provides a number of different events, programs, and supports for faculty, staff, students, and community members. They are a senior administrative unit that provides programming through the Wii Chiiwaakanak Learning Centre, and they offer direct support to faculty and work with a variety of stakeholders and Senior Administration to ensure Indigenous presence across the campus through the Associate Vice President of Indigenous Engagement.

Office was previously known as Indigenous Affairs, and before that Indigenous, Government, and Community Relations.

Anglican services began in Argyle immediately following the completion of the Argyle Schoolhouse in 1882. The congregation, then part of the Woodlans Mission, contributed to the construction of a rectory in 1879, located on the northeast quarter of Section 20. The parish of St Oswald was formed by the Right Reverend Robert Machray on 21 July 1886. Land was purchased in 1887 and St Oswald's Church was built in 1902-03. The church was consecrated by Archbishop SP Matheson on 3 July 1910. The Parsonage was sold in the 1930s to H. J. Procter through Wm. Smith and became part of the farm buildings on SW ¼ 27, 4-lW. The Woman's Auxiliary was formed in 1930.

St Oswald's Parish was part of the Woodlands/Stony Mountain Area Parishes, along with St George (Woodlands), St Michael (Grosse Isle), St Luke (Poplar Heighs), and Christ Church (Stony Mountain). The church was completely renovated in the early 1950s. The exterior was stuccoed, the interior was repainted, and the roof was shingled. A new altar was also built. Regular services were held until 1967. Annual services were then held up until 1987. By the 1990s, the church was no longer being used and had been vandalized. It was deconsecrated on 3 May 1998 and demolished later that year. A cairn was erected on the cemetery site.

Cook's Creek is well known as a Ukrainian settlement with a magnificent grotto and Immaculate Conception Ukrainian Catholic Church. The original settlers in the district came from the British Isles, the United States, and Ontario. They built a school and held both Presbyterian and Anglican services there. The Rev. G.H. Hooper was the first Anglican minister. In time an Anglican church was built across from the school and Cook's Creek was recognized as a parish with churchwardens and vestry by Bishop Machray on November 8th, 1887. Christ Church was consecrated by Bishop Machray on June 4th, 1899. The petition asking for the church's consecration describe it as 32 feet long and 20 feet wide with a porch 6 feet by 6 feet and further states that it was built with the help of a grant (£39) from the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. In 1912 the Synod Journal reports that consent was granted to remove the Cook's Creek church to Hazelridge. The entries Hazelridge, Christ Church, and Cook's Creek, Christ Church, appear in the Synod Reports/Journals for a few years afterwards and then vanish. The church was probably gone before the First World War and the 1932 Synod Journal reports that the Cook's Creek Trust was transferred to the Church Endowment Fund.

Location of Parish, SW 6-12-6E, nr Hazelridge.

Anglican services in Morris began in 1879. The church was completed in 1881 and a missionary appointed. The Parish of All Saints, Morris was formed on 29 July 1887 by Archbishop Machray. The church was consecrated 1 May 1892, by Archbishop Machray. Documents for another consecration, dated 15 March 1903 are signed by Bishop Grisdale of Qu' Appelle.

Following the union of the local Presbyterian and Methodist congregations, the Anglicans voted to join the United Church of Morris The last service was held in All Saints on 27 June 1917. The building was sold for $2000.00 to the Lutheran congregation. It was later demolished in 1968.

Rupert's Land News is the official publication of the Diocese of Rupert's Land. It was previously published as a section of the Anglican Journal, and is now published as an e-journal 10 times a year. It was first published in March of 1955 by a group of volunteers supported by the Executive Committee of the Diocese and published by the Missionary Committee. The Rupert's Land News later became the responsibility of the Spiritual Affairs sub-committee of Diocesan Council. Today, the publication is overseen by an Advisory Group that meets monthly to establish policies and to monitor finances. The first editor was The Rev. Maurice Hardman, who over the years was succeeded by Canon Charles Griggs; Rev. Tony Harwood-Jones; Chris Ladd; Al Hosking; Rev. Bryan Bjerring; Mrs. Dunwoody; Joan Bubbs; Brian Smith; Anita Schmidt; John Caird; Irwin Kroeker; and Jude Claude. It has won awards over the years including a gold medal for most improved paper.

Kern-Hill Furniture Co-op began roughly in 1952 as John Kiernecki’s business, Manitoba Television Sales and Service, at 59 Derby Street. After his friend Nick Hill joined him as a partner, in 1957, it was renamed Kern-Hill Furniture and Appliances. Nick Hill took over the business in 1960, and relocated it first to 950 Main Street, and later 843 Main Street in 1963. He registered the business as a co-operative in 1962. His low-budget television commercials and catch phrase “Come on down!” became a local meme in Winnipeg. When he died in 2003, his sons took over the business, and in 2005, they relocated once again to 600 Nairn Avenue.

The role of the President of the University was prescribed in the 1967 University of Winnipeg Act. The President of the University is the chief executive officer of the university and, in addition to any other duties of the president under this Act,
(a) shall direct the general administration of the university and the implementation of its educational and other policies;
(b) shall supervise the teaching staff, officers, employees and students of the university;
(c) subject to the direction of the board, may implement policy and regulations governing the conduct of students and student activities;
(d) may consider and make recommendations to the board or the senate about any matter that affects the university;
(e) is an ex officio member of every committee of the board and the senate; and
(f) has any other powers and duties assigned by the board.

The position of President has been filled by the following individuals:
• Dr. Todd Mondor (2022- )
• Dr. James Currie (2020-2022) acting
• Dr. Annette Trimbee (2014-2020)
• Dr. Lloyd Axworthy (2004-2014)
• Dr. Patrick Deane (2003-2004) acting
• Dr. Constance Rooke (1999-2002)
• Dr. Marsha Hanen (1989-99)
• Dr. Robin Farquhar (1981-89)
• Dr. Henry Duckworth (1971-81)
• Dr. Wilfred Lockhart (1967-71)

Rural Route Videos is a Manitoba-based production company established in 1987 by Martin Penfold. Its productions focus on agricultural and rural themes.

The Manitoba Association of Architects (MAA) is a professional organization which regulates the practice of architecture in the province of Manitoba. The MAA appoints representatives to a number of community organizations, including the Winnipeg Building Commission, the Historic Buildings Committee, the Manitoba Association of Architects/Winnipeg Construction Association Joint Committee, and various task groups. The MAA formed in 1906 following the establishment of a Provincial Architects’ Office for Manitoba in 1904 as a result of a demand for the self-regulation of architectural practice. One of the aims of the organization was to better the professional reputation of architects practicing in Manitoba, aided by the MAA’s formal incorporation under the Manitoba Architects’ Act in 1914.

The Association for Manitoba Archives was created in 1992 to merge the major programs and services of its predecessor organizations, the Association of Manitoba Archivists (founded in 1980) and the Manitoba Council of Archives. This merger occurred shortly after the Association of Manitoba Archivists' and Manitoba Council of Archives' joint publication of Plan 2000: The Manitoba Archival Community in the 1990s in 1991. This publication came about as a result of the 1988 Manitoba Archival Needs Assessment Study, The Past Is Present.

In 1992, the AMA's mandate was to preserve the documentary legacy of the people and institutions of the Province of Manitoba by improving the administration, effectiveness and efficiency of the Province's archival system by promoting high standards, procedures and practices in the establishment and maintenance of archives, allocating resources, grants and services in order to fulfill the foregoing, and educating the public about the role and use of archives.