New Development Phase Approved for Oak Bluff West
Plans for Phase 3B in Oak Bluff West have been approved.
New Home Trends In Oak Bluff
The 2018 Fall Parade of homes was a big success! With 138 show homes on display, this Winnipeg event, hosted by the Manitoba Home Builder’s Association (MHBA), continues to be the largest Parade of Homes in Canada.
Fall Programs Offered Through The MHRD
The Macdonald Headingley District has some exciting recreation events and activities coming this fall!
Local Profile: The Winnipeg Trap & Skeet Club
Have you ever driven down Highway 3 and noticed a tall, red and white tower-like structure? It belongs to the Winnipeg Trap and Skeet Club (WTSC), which, for the last 53 years, has been a staple in Manitoba for gun and shooting enthusiasts.
Future Development Plans for Oak Bluff West
Qualico Communities will be hosting an open house to discuss plans for 3B, future development plans for the rest of Oak Bluff West, and to hear what residents of Oak Bluff have to say about the community.
Oak Bluff Community Day
Mark your calendars for June 16th, as Oak Bluff Community Day is back! This year, residents of Oak Bluff can look forward to a day of family fun with a variety of activities.
Date Night in Winnipeg
It’s Friday night and you are looking for something to do with your partner. Living in Oak Bluff West means you have plenty of options available for a fun or romantic night out. Winnipeg’s Kenaston Common is only 10 minutes away with more and more entertainment becoming available every day.
South Perimeter Highway Safety Improvements
The Province of Manitoba is holding an open house to hear perspectives from residents on how to improve the South Perimeter.
Local Profile: Roxy’s Diner
Roxy’s Diner has been serving up fresh, homemade food to residents and businesses in and outside of Oak Bluff for 12 years. With their ever-evolving menu and décor, keeping things fresh seems to be the driving philosophy behind the restaurant.
This Year at Fort Whyte Alive
Every year, thousands of Manitobans flock to Fort Whyte Alive (much like the birds). The interpretive centre, which opened in 1983, features numerous opportunities for youth and adults to interact with their surroundings and learn about Manitoba’s natural wildlife habitats.
