Sophie Brandt-Murenzi
NDP candidate in the Roblin Winnipeg race.
Sophie can be reached at [email protected].
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News that mentions Sophie Brandt-Murenzi
Showing news articles published after June 1st 2019. Article summaries are selected randomly from the mentioned candidates. Our news gathering process is explained in our FAQ.
Looking back on 2019
December 27, 2019
Winnipeg Free Press - CANSTAR FILE PHOTO Head librarian Richard Bee stands with 50th anniversary committee members Patricia Brown, Pat Calder and Dorothy Morrish outside the Portage la Prairie Regional Library. After moving from Thompson to Portage la Prairie, Diboll saw an opportunity to create a football field at PCI when the school property was being redesigned. Bo said he read an article about Operation Ezra’s potato project, in which potatoes were grown on donated land near Portage la Prairie last year. Wishart, 65, of Portage la Prairie, started his third term as Portage MLA. November: Wilf Taillieu Clinic opens at HSCHeadingley mayor and business owner Wilf Taillieu died in June 2016, but a legacy that bears his name will save lives and ease suffering in countless others.
Driedger returned to office
September 16, 2019
Winnipeg Free Press - The day after she was re-elected as MLA for Roblin, Progressive Conservative candidate Myrna Driedger’s voice was a bit worn out, but she is pleased to be serving her seventh term. “I am going to continue to do what I do within my constituency — meet with people,” she said. According to Elections Manitoba’s unofficial results, Driedger received 6,075 votes, easily defeating second-place New Democratic Party candidate Sophie Brandt-Murenzi, who garnered 1,886 votes, and Liberal candidate Michael Bazak with 1,728, and Green Party candidate Kevin Nichols with 1,209. With the provincial constituencies’ boundary realignment, this was the first time that Roblin included the RM of Headingley, which was formerly situated in the Morris constituency. Driedger said, while she definitely walked more than in previous campaigns, she received a strong response from Headingley residents.
Driedger returned to office
September 11, 2019
Winnipeg Free Press - The day after she was re-elected as MLA for Roblin, Progressive Conservative candidate Myrna Driedger’s voice was a bit worn out but she is pleased to be serving her seventh term. “I am going to continue to do what I do within my constituency — meet with people,” she said. According to Elections Manitoba’s unofficial results, Driedger received 6,075 votes, easily defeating second-place New Democratic Party candidate Sophie Brandt-Murenzi, who garnered 1,886 votes, and Liberal candidate Michael Bazak with 1,728, and Green Party candidate Kevin Nichols with 1,209. With the provincial constituencies’ boundary realignment, this was the first time that Roblin included the RM of Headingley, which was formerly situated in the Morris constituency. Driedger said, while she definitely walked more than in previous campaigns, she received a strong response from Headingley residents.
Driedger returned to office
September 11, 2019
Winnipeg Free Press - The day after she was re-elected as MLA for Roblin, Progressive Conservative candidate Myrna Driedger’s voice was a bit worn out but she is pleased to be serving her seventh term. “I am going to continue to do what I do within my constituency — meet with people,” she said. According to Elections Manitoba’s unofficial results, Driedger received 6,075 votes, easily defeating second-place New Democratic Party candidate Sophie Brandt-Murenzi, who garnered 1,886 votes, and Liberal candidate Michael Bazak with 1,728, and Green Party candidate Kevin Nichols with 1,209. With the provincial constituencies’ boundary realignment, this was the first time that Roblin included the RM of Headingley, which was formerly situated in the Morris constituency. Driedger said, while she definitely walked more than in previous campaigns, she received a strong response from Headingley residents.
Roblin candidates speak on policies
September 3, 2019
Winnipeg Free Press - Myrna Driedger (Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba): Changes are being made in health care in order to fix a system that was broken. The fact it is one of only three ERs remaining open and relatively close to the Roblin area is fortunate for the residents in terms of emergency health care. Cutbacks to front-line staffing have also hurt our health care system and have not been able to provide the level of care required. What I also hear at the door is the concern about privatization of the health care system. Seniors need access to adequate and appropriate health care, they also need these services at little to no cost.