Most Peguis First Nation homes threatened by flooding still need protection, Manitoba premier says | CBC News
Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew says about a quarter of the homes at risk of flooding on Peguis First Nation are being protected so far, as the community braces for rising water on the nearby Fisher River.
About 225 homes in danger from flooding that could reach 2022 levels, First Nation says
Listen to this article
Estimated 1 minute
The audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results.

Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew says about a quarter of the homes at risk of flooding on Peguis First Nation are being protected so far, as the community braces for rising water on the nearby Fisher River.
The First Nation north of Winnipeg, in the Interlake region, has estimated that about 225 homes are in danger.
Kinew visited Peguis on Thursday to help with sandbagging, along with hundreds of other volunteers.
Preparations began last week after the First Nation was warned it could see flooding like in 2022, when roughly 2,000 residents were forced out and hundreds of homes were damaged.
The Manitoba and federal governments say a long-term prevention solution is on the way for the flood-prone community.
The province says runoff is expected to begin next week across much of central Manitoba.
Its latest flood bulletin says a partial snowmelt is underway across the central and southern regions, resulting in rising water levels and increased ice movement on rivers and creeks.