On Feb. 10th, the Wolseley Residents Assocation organized a community consultation on the proposed Bike Corridor project. There were about 40 people at this meeting, At the meeting we had the boards from the City open house and large paper on the walls for people to write their comments. The feedback from those there was very positive and can be view by clicking here.
What is Hazardous Waste and How Do I Get Rid of It?
How-to's of Hazardous waste disposal!
10/14/2019
What is Hazardous Waste and How Do I Get Rid of It?
Don’t know how to rid yourself of those half empty paint cans? Tossing aerosol cans, left over garden fertilizer and motor oil containers into the garbage or recycling, because you don’t know what else to do with them? If you are, you’re tossing hazardous waste into city landfills where it doesn’t belong! So consider this easy alternative: collect the following items in a separate bin and dispose of your hazardous waste safely by following the suggestions below!
Hazardous waste includes:
How To Dispose Of Your Hazardous Waste
The City offers three 4R Depots where Winnipeggers can drop off hazardous waste at convenient times throughout the week. The closest of the three 4R Depots to Wolseley is 1120 Pacific Ave. It's open weekdays (except Wednesdays) 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Depot on Pacific is about a 10-minute drive from Wolseley. The fastest route is north on Wall Street, left on Notre Dame Ave and right on Weston Street. Once on Weston, look for the large "Liquor and Lotteries" building on the right - that's Pacific Ave - and turn right. The street sign is small and easy to miss, but the liquor and lotteries building is not! Continue east on Pacific Ave. The 4R Depot (1120 Pacific) is on the right hand, side marked by a 4R sign (it's very close to the lights on McPhillips).
I drove into the depot, to a stop sign. A gentleman came out, when I told him I had hazardous waste, he asked me to put my paint cans on a table beside the car... and that was it! I thanked him and drove away! The staff deals with each type of hazardous waste appropriately.
The drive out took me past the well-organized and very clean sites for other recyclable material. If consumers bring other recyclables - glass, lumber, scrap metal - they will be directed to the appropriate bin and drop it off themselves.
For more information, visit the The 4R Depot website
Don’t know how to rid yourself of those half empty paint cans? Tossing aerosol cans, left over garden fertilizer and motor oil containers into the garbage or recycling, because you don’t know what else to do with them? If you are, you’re tossing hazardous waste into city landfills where it doesn’t belong! So consider this easy alternative: collect the following items in a separate bin and dispose of your hazardous waste safely by following the suggestions below!
Hazardous waste includes:
- aerosol cans
- antifreeze (radiator fluid)
- automotive batteries
- bleach
- barbeque and camping fuel
- compressed gas cylinders / propane tanks
- chemical lawn fertilizers
- compact fluorescent lights (CFLs)
- gasoline
- household cleaners and disinfectants (toilet, oven or drain)
- herbicides (weed killers)
- insect repellent
- pesticides / insecticides (rodent and insect killers)
- paint brush cleaners / solvents
- latex and oil-based paints (oil-based/alkyd)
- disposal of regular garbage items that need special handling including e-waste: computers, printers ink cartridges
- swimming pool chemicals
- varnish remover
- used oil/petroleum products
How To Dispose Of Your Hazardous Waste
The City offers three 4R Depots where Winnipeggers can drop off hazardous waste at convenient times throughout the week. The closest of the three 4R Depots to Wolseley is 1120 Pacific Ave. It's open weekdays (except Wednesdays) 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Depot on Pacific is about a 10-minute drive from Wolseley. The fastest route is north on Wall Street, left on Notre Dame Ave and right on Weston Street. Once on Weston, look for the large "Liquor and Lotteries" building on the right - that's Pacific Ave - and turn right. The street sign is small and easy to miss, but the liquor and lotteries building is not! Continue east on Pacific Ave. The 4R Depot (1120 Pacific) is on the right hand, side marked by a 4R sign (it's very close to the lights on McPhillips).
I drove into the depot, to a stop sign. A gentleman came out, when I told him I had hazardous waste, he asked me to put my paint cans on a table beside the car... and that was it! I thanked him and drove away! The staff deals with each type of hazardous waste appropriately.
The drive out took me past the well-organized and very clean sites for other recyclable material. If consumers bring other recyclables - glass, lumber, scrap metal - they will be directed to the appropriate bin and drop it off themselves.
For more information, visit the The 4R Depot website
FYI of Recycling Smartly
10/14/2019
Want to keep your recycling out of landfills? You may think you know what’s recyclable, but if you’re like me, you may be wrong. So here’s how to make sure your recycling is actually recycled...
Safe Speeds
... Let's Make Our Streets Safer by Lowering the Speed Limit
6/27/2019
Background:
On September 1st, the City of Winnipeg will take over setting all speed limits within the City. In preparation for the changeover, the Public Works department has recommended the continuance of all existing speed limits. On June 25th, the Public Works Committee of Council considered this recommendation. Submissions proposing reduced speed limits were made by a number of groups, including Winnipeg Trails, Bike Winnipeg & Safe Speeds WPG. The Committee chose to accept the recommendation of continuing all existing speed limits, 4 to 1.
Come out on Tuesday July 9th and Make your Voice Heard if you want lower speed limits in Winnipeg: ...
Read more
On September 1st, the City of Winnipeg will take over setting all speed limits within the City. In preparation for the changeover, the Public Works department has recommended the continuance of all existing speed limits. On June 25th, the Public Works Committee of Council considered this recommendation. Submissions proposing reduced speed limits were made by a number of groups, including Winnipeg Trails, Bike Winnipeg & Safe Speeds WPG. The Committee chose to accept the recommendation of continuing all existing speed limits, 4 to 1.
Come out on Tuesday July 9th and Make your Voice Heard if you want lower speed limits in Winnipeg: ...
Upcoming Public Engagement Opportunities Summer 2019
Wolseley to West Alexander Bike Corridor
6/1/2019
The Wolseley to West Alexander Corridor project and the Wolseley to Downtown Walk Bike project are exploring options to encourage walking and cycling for people of all ages and abilities through
Opportunities for public engagement / input into the design are occurring on the following dates ...
Read more
- The creation of a neighbourhood greenway along Ruby Street and Banning Street to link the Wolseley and West Alexander neighbourhoods. Ruby Street and Banning Street provide an important north-south connection between Palmerston Avenue and Notre Dame Avenue and beyond. The Public Engagement and Recommended Design options are available here.
- The development of options to improve travel choice, accessibility and connectivity via Wolseley Ave/WestMinster Ave, Balmoral Street and Granite Way.
Opportunities for public engagement / input into the design are occurring on the following dates ...






