Parade to greet city residents. Police and motorcade. They ride in back of car through streets lined for locals.

BW 1943 - Prairie Provinces of Canada (TFA 39E) - Educational film about the Canadian provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and the northwest territories of Keewatin, Mackensie and Franklin. - Map and description of Canadian provinces. HA POV airplane over forests, Eskimos fishing with pikes in the water. Audio with map describes population growth in Canada. Sign ""Hudson Bay Company"", fur pelts and bales of pelts unloaded from airplane, a fur farm. Various, hay farm, dairy, pig farm, a wheat field, motorized machines gathering crops, threshing machine, a combine, shot silos of Western Grain Co. and trains taking grain to market, grain terminal elevator storage on Great Lakes at Port William, grain ships being loaded. Various Winnipeg, the Grain Exchange building. MS barley plants, pig farm, irrigation troughs, ranch land with cattle, cattle loaded onto railroad car, sheep farm, an oil well. Audio description with map of products and growth of railroads and roads, shot of Canadian Rockies.

SPORTS WINNIPEG - US CANADIAN GYMNASTS COMPETE IN WINNIPEG, CANADA

Winnipeg Canada Prairie Dog Central steam train locomotive passing - backing up with conductor - steam out of brakes - Winnipeg Beach sign - Winnipeg Beach with rocks on shore and lake - reeds waving in breeze - Gimli sign with grain elevator and cars in background - Gimli Harbor - purple martin tower (bird house with birds) - low up shot of Winnipeg skyscraper - Winnipeg bank building - Commodity Exchange sign - various interior shots of Winnipeg Commodities Exchange including boards - weather report - man on phone - hands in air and man yelling,

MLS of two archaeologists digging in old Indigenous burial ground in the Greater Winnipeg area, Manitoba.

Hillary Clinton heads to Winnipeg Manitoba to headline her first of two events in Canada today

1950 flooding in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada

Item title reads: "Canada - Winnipeg's Labour Trouble - Scenes during the big strike which lasted six weeks". <br/> <br/>Winnipeg, Canada. <br/> <br/>LS. Mass meeting with banners 'Britons never shall be slaves'. LS Strikers marching through streets. LS Arrested strikers being taken by police.

A swimming competition during the Pan American Games in Winnipeg, Canada. Girls swim in 100 meter breast stroke competition. Catie Ball of Jacksonville sets a new record and wins the race. The girls stand at a victory stand. They are awarded medals. They pose. Location: Winnipeg Canada. Date: August 4, 1967.

Title Card: 30 MILE BIG DITCH TO DETOUR FLOODS AROUND WINNIPEG. Aerial of Winnipeg and rivers. Pan of Winnipeg major street. Kids play in the street. Drive past suburban homes. Overhead of flooded region in 1950. POV through flooded waters passed flooded homes. People swim by in a canoe. More people in boats in the flood waters. Sign for Red River Floodway Outlet Control Works. Men look at model of Big Ditch. Aerial over beginning of the work for the Big Ditch. Earth movers at work, excavation.

An exterior view of Winnipeg University. A student studying in a computer lab.

JETS PRACTICE FOR THEIR LAST GAME OF THE SEASON TONIGHT AND POSSIBLY THEIR LAST HOME GAME IN WINNIPEG.

Sports - Winnipeg [Gymnasts at Pan-American Games]

00/00/64 A0007285 WINNIPEG, CANADA -- YOUNG CHILDREN PLAY THEIR WAY TO HEALTH IN THE PLAY THERAPY DEPARTMENT OF THE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, WINNIPEG. SPECIAL "PLAY THERAPY" SHOWS: WINNIPEG CHILDREN'S HOSP -- NURSES AND CHILDREN ENJOYING SUNSHINE ON LAWN COMPLETE SHOT LIST IN FILE. (SHOT 1964 - 60FT) CUTS MEDICAL HEALTH HOSPITALS - CANADA - WINNIPEG - CHILDREN HOSPITAL CANADA, WINNIPEG NATIONAL FILM BOARD OF CANADA - XX - 200 - 16 -- NEG

A garter snake stares out from a pile of other garter snakes.

Made in 1969 by the Manitoba Department of Tourism, this colorful film takes viewers on a tour through Manitoba, Canada. The province sits between Ontario and Saskatchewan and is known as the "Polar Bear Capitol of the World". It is also known for its world-renowned museums and unique festivals. Due to their Viking history, Icelanders named the first settlement of Manitoba after the home of the Gods in Norse mythology; Gimli (1:52). A view of the harbor with yachts and bikini clad women (2:24). The first festival shown is the Manitoba Festival in Gimli which is uniquely Canadian, though it features recipes from Iceland and Manitoba’s early heritage (3:09). There are so many lakes in the area that tabulators gave up the task of counting them after hitting 100,000 (3:51). Families and young couples are seen splashing in the waters and playing in the sands of Manitoba Beach (4:00). Next, the town of Flin Flon (4:32). The copper and gold of this area drew in prospectors (4:39). The traditional toe tapping Flin Flon dances are shown at the Trout Festival (4:41). Long boats race (5:38) and a triage is seen in a pyramid formation on water skis (6:20). Another Manitoba festival is the Sunflower Festival during which three women with sunflower hats compete in a sunflower seed eating contest (8:05). This festival also features a low German play specifically created for the festival (8:40), motorbike races, a parade and a pie throwing contest (8:47). The Sunflower Queen has a delicate crown placed atop her head (8:55). A young couple riding a motorbike down one of Manitoba’s highways (9:25) takes the film to the Holiday Festival of Arts in Neepawa. Visitors to the event enjoy drama plays, music, dancing as well as art instruction classes (9:41). A folky tune buzzes from a band at the event while a woman sketches (10:24). On the grounds outside, a young woman receives art instruction from a notable artist (11:07). As sponsored by the University of Manitoba, the dancers, actors and painters practice extensively for the event (11:18). The Manitoba Stampede Agricultural Exhibition is hosted in Morris, located in the Pembina Valley (11:40). Events here include a chariot race, a man wrestling a bear, and bronco riders (11:44). A cowboy tosses a lasso towards a calf (12:00) and a dismounted bull rider rolls out of the way of the animal’s dangerous horns (12:26). The Northern Manitoba’s Trappers’ Festival is an annual festival held in the winter in The Pas, Manitoba (12:56). Dog sled races open the event (12:59). Inside of the event, a band provides musical entertainment and a wrestling match is held (13:31). The festival specifically tests the skills of outdoorsmen (13:35) as a man is heard bird calling (13:39). The largest concentration of French speaking inhabitants outside of the province of Quebec, reside in St. Boniface (14:20). A choir performs at the Centennial Center (15:01) which also houses a planetarium, a museum of man and nature, the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra and the world-renowned Royal Winnipeg Ballet (15:13). Scottish bag pipes and ceremonial gunfire are heard and seen at the Selkirk-Interlake Festival (15:30). The festival is held near lower Fort Gary which includes trees which had been planted by the first Highland settlers (15:39). Children dressed in traditional Scottish attire dance on stage (16:00). This is one of the largest annual Highland’s gatherings (16:18). The Threshermen’s Reunion carries on for four days and nights with parades daily and rodeos nightly in Austin (16:55). A women’s contest for goat tying (19:15), and men racing for a wild cow milking contest (20:12). Children are seen riding a miniature railway around the area (20:58). The film turns to Dauphin and Canada’s National Ukrainian Festival (21:21). Colorful floats drift down the streets here (21:45) and each depicts Ukrainian folklore (21:51). A woman delicately paints intricately designed eggs, a tradition dating back to pagan times (22:09). It requires even the skilled craftsmen 8-10 hours to complete the eggs (22:14) and during Easter they are traditionally given as tokens of friendship (22:18). After the parade, guests flock to the Grand Stand Variety Show (22:37). Dressed in colorful Ukrainian costumes, a play is performed (23:34). The End. Produced by Chetwynd Films (26:56) for the Department of Tourism and Recreation (27:05).<p><p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

Winnipeg [Pan-American Games]

08/01/67 A0042633 WINNIPEG, CANADA: KOCH WINS IN PAN AMERICAN TEBBIS GAMES AT WINNIPEG: NXO 4998 "PAN AM TENNIS" SHOWS: HS PLAY KICH SERVES: CU HERB FITZGIBSONS RETURNS: 6 SHOTS PLAY AND END OF GAME: CROWD: LS, CU KOCH W / MEDAL: 5 SHOTS WOMEN'S TENNIS: CU ELENA SUBIRATS: 3 SHOTS ELENA RECEIVES MEDAL: (SHOT 8.1.67 - 67FT) KOCH, THOMAS FITZ - GIBBON, HERB RIPP, PATSY SUBIRATS, ELENA XX / 267 FT / 16 - NEG / D17041

Winnipeg highway sign city entrance stock video 3d animated scene

--SUPERS--&#10;:49 - :55&#10;Danny Smyth&#10;Deputy Chief of Police, Winnipeg&#10;&#10;1:36-1:42&#10;Jennifer Richardson&#10;Leader, Tracia"s Trust&#10;&#10;2:02-2:07&#10;Jennifer Mann&#10;Crown Attorney&#10;&#10; --LEAD IN--&#10;WINNIPEG, CANADA, HAS FINE ART GALLERIES, MUSIC FESTIVALS AND SPORTING EVENTS.&#10;BUT LOOK CLOSER, AND YOU"LL DISCOVER A DARK SECRET -- HIDING IN PLAIN SIGHT.&#10;SEX TRAFFICKING.&#10;AND WHEN IT COMES TO WHO"S FALLING PREY TO THIS HORRIFIC CRIME, ONE GROUP HAS THE GRIM DISTINCTION OF STANDING OUT.&#10;PAULA NEWTON HAS MORE, AS PART OF CNN"S FREEDOM PROJECT.&#10;&#10; --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--&#10;IT"S A STARTLING STATISTIC THAT PLAYS OUT AGAIN AND AGAIN ON THE STREETS OF WINNIPEG. MORE THAN HALF OF ALL WOMEN AND GIRLS TRAFFICKED FOR SEX IN CANADA ARE INDIGENOUS YET INDIGENOUS PEOPLE MAKE UP JUST 4 PER CENT OF THE POPULATION. POVERTY, ABUSE, ADDICTION ALL PLAY A ROLE BUT WHO ARE THE PEOPLE PREYING ON THEM? &#10;(Danny Smyth, Deputy Chief of Police, Winnipeg) "There"s no set profile." &#10;DANNY SMYTH IS WINNIPEG"S DEPUTY POLICE CHIEF. &#10;(Danny Smyth, Deputy Chief of Police, Winnipeg) "We see young people exploiting young people, we see older people exploiting young people, we see white people exploiting indigenous people and we certainly see indigenous people exploiting indigenous."&#10;WHAT THE PERPETRATORS HAVE IN COMMON IS A SENSE OF IMPUNITY, HISTORY HERE TELLS THEM THEY ARE UNLIKELY TO GET CAUGHT.&#10;(Jennifer Richardson, Leader, Tracia"s Trust) "I think a lot of people who are already involved in crime have figured out that this is a much safer way to make money". &#10;JENNIFER RICHARDSON IS WORKING TO CHANGE THAT. SHE LEADS TRACIA"S TRUST, A GOVERNMENT ANTI-TRAFFICKING PROGRAM IN MANITOBA. TOGETHER WITH LAW ENFORCEMENT, THEY ARE USING LAWS ALREADY ON THE BOOKS TO GATHER EVIDENCE AGAINST THOSE INTERFERING WITH THE GOVERNMENT"S MANDATE TO PROTECT CHILDREN. &#10;(Jennifer Richardson, Leader, Tracia"s Trust) "And so we started utilizing that piece of legislation because we don"t need the children"s testimony which is much different from other types of legislation in this area."&#10;BECAUSE VICTIMS ARE SOMETIMES TOO FEARFUL TO TESTIFY, CONVICTIONS FOR HUMAN TRAFFICKING HAVE BEEN FEW IN CANADA. ALTHOUGH THE LAW ON TRAFFICKING PROVIDES FOR TOUGHER SENTENCES, THE BURDEN OF PROOF RESTS WITH THE PROSECUTION TO OBTAIN VICTIM TESTIMONY AND PROVE THEY FEARED FOR THEIR SAFETY. &#10;(Jennifer Mann, Crown Attorney) "There is no question that this is a very difficult area to prosecute for a whole number of reasons".&#10;JENNIFER MANN IS A MANITOBA CROWN PROSECUTOR WHO HAS BEEN WORKING THESE KINDS OF CASES FOR YEARS. THIS YEAR SHE SUCCESSFULLY PROSECUTED…&#10;46 YEAR OLD DARREL ACKMAN, SENTENCED TO 15 YEARS FOR LIVING OFF THE AVAILS OF PROSTITUTION, MAKING CHILD PORNOGRAPHY AND SEXUAL ASSAULT. SEVEN VICTIMS CAME FORWARD-FIVE OF THEM CHILDREN-TWO COMMITTED SUICIDE BEFORE A VERDICT WAS EVEN REACHED.&#10;(Jennifer Mann, Crown Attorney) "All the victims were ripe to be taken advantage of and this accused did so with gusto. So you have the judge"s very strong comments about the conduct and the vulnerability of the children involved in this case."&#10;MANN SAYS SHE SIMPLY DID NOT HAVE THE EVIDENCE TO PROSECUTE FOR HUMAN TRAFFICKING. STILL, SHE POINTS OUT IT"S A STRONG VERDICT WITH A LONG SENTENCE. &#10;HERE IN MANITOBA MORE ARRESTS, PROSECUTIONS AND CONVICTIONS ARE WORKING IN TANDEM WITH OUTREACH, PREVENTION AND REHABILITATION SO THAT THE TRAFFICKING OF INDIGENOUS WOMEN AND GIRLS IS NO LONGER PERCEIVED AS A CRIME WITHOUT PUNISHMENT. &#10;PAULA NEWTON, CNN, WINNIPEG. &#10; -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----&#10;&#10; --KEYWORD TAGS--&#10;CANADA FREEDOM PROJECT WINNIPEG&#10;&#10;

World's Poultry Congress. World's Poultry Congress in Ottawa, 1927 . 1920s, Canada, Ottawa, World's Poultry Congress, fighting chickens, Canadian Parliament Buildings, Governor General Viscount Willingdon, exhibition opening on August 27th, dignitaries arriving at exhibition, Viscount and Viscountess Willingdon and Prime Minister W.L. Mackenzie King getting out of car, Minister of Agriculture W.R. Motherwell and Mrs. Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture of Ontario John S. Martin and Mrs. Martin, General Director and President Elect of the 1930 Poultry Congress Fred C. Elford, Congress President Edward Brown, Congress Secretary Ernest Rhoades, crowd of delegates, exhibition halls, poultry on display outside, Gallus Bankiva on display, jungle fowls of India, Professor E.A. Lloyd and Professor V.S. Asmundsen with world's official record hen owned and bred by University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Silver Seabright Bantam owned by K.F. Nelson of Palmyra, New Jersey, Buff Cochin owned by C.H. Tyler of Beverly, Massachusetts, Rose Comb Black Bantam owned by Harry Martin of St. Thomas, Ontario, Light Sussex owned by Ian B. Gow of Cobham, Surrey, England, Barred Dumpie owned by J.W. Brown of Glasgow, Scotland, Black Langshan owned by Nick Weberr of Terre Haute, Indiana, Russian Orloff owned by George Urban of Buffalo, New York, White Crested Black Polish owned by A. Moreaux, Ede, Holland, Single Comb Rhode Island Red owned by Owen Farms, Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts, Naked Neck owned by Miss G.E. Hollister of Suffern, New York, Light Brahma of Mrs. G.C.B. Hamer of Southport, Connecticut, Bronze Turkey owned by R. R. Robins of Pendennis, Manitoba, Black Cochin Bantam owned by George A. Thompson of Halifax, N.S., Black Tailed Japanese Bantam owned by Reverend George S. Hammond of Comber, Ontario, White Wyandotte owned by John S. Martin of Port Dover, Ontario, Silver Wyandotte owned by W.f. Garland of Ottawa, Ontario, Single Comb Black Minorca owned by P.H. Marineau of Three Rivers, Quebec, Silver Gray Dorking owned by A.J. Major of Langley, Bucks, England, Chanticler owned by Brother M. Wilfried of La Trappe, Quebec, White Frizzle owned by Major G.T. Williams owned by Tredrea, Cornwall, England, Black Silkie owned by Miss C.A. Taylor owned by Newdigate, Surrey, England, Red Cap owned by O.H. Young of Golders Green, London, England, Indian Game owned by L. Adern of Hatt, Cornwall, England, Barred Plymouth Rock owned by University of British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C., Modern Black Red Game owned by J. Sivell of Brechfa, Carmarthenshire, Wales, Barred Plymouth Rock owned by A. C. McCulloch of Winnipeg, Manitoba, child picking up baby chicks shipped by University of British Columbia from Vancouver to Ottawa, White Wyandotte exhibited by H.R.H. The Prince of Wales, The Prince of Wales, Prince George and Premier Baldwin visiting Poultry Congress, Prince of Wales and Prince George standing together, fighting Aseels from Lucknow, India