With May long weekend -- usually the time Manitobans begin the annual pilgrimage to cottage country -- approaching, there is much uncertainty due to COVID-19.

Federal help could be on the way to update the North End Sewage Treatment Plant and fight pollution in Lake Winnipeg.

Chris Isfeld has endured a rough road, including partial paralysis of his legs, to get to where he is today – preparing to run 30 kilometres across Canada's sixth-largest lake.

If you were in the Grand Beach area Wednesday afternoon, you may have felt something that seemed like a brief earthquake. According to local residents, it's something a lot more common.

Four trucks – including one with a trailer – went through the ice at Balsam Bay on Lake Winnipeg Sunday morning, but no one was seriously hurt.

Dog owners being warned of blue-green algae toxicity after a number of pets fall ill around Lake Winnipeg.

Reports of algae blooms on the lake, particularly in the Victoria Beach area, have been rampant this summer, and conservation groups are looking to the City of Winnipeg to help solve the problem.

Algae in Lake Winnipeg is impacting Victoria Beach's water treatment plant, and the rural municipality says the situation is at a "critical point."

The feds have awarded $2.2 million to 19 projects aimed at improving the health of Lake Winnipeg by reducing nutrients in the water.

The Manitoba government announced Monday that it hopes to restore Lake Winnipeg's supply of fish by implementing a number of new measures.