MANITOBA'S ABORIGINAL NEWSPAPER
Available in Winnipeg and Major Centres in Northern, Central and Southern Manitoba

THIS IS A NEW URL FOR THE GRASSROOTS NEWS WEBSITE. PLEASE UPDATE YOUR BOOKMARKED PAGES.

 

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GRASSROOTS NEWS
A Division of A.A. Aboriginal Advertising Inc.
Rm. 27, 150 Henry Avenue
Winnipeg, Manitoba R3B 0J7
Phone: 204-589-7495
Fax: 589-7540

For advertising sales:
Gary Hamilton
204-582-4896
garyh@grassrootsnews.mb.ca

 

 

 

EVENTS

 

 

2011

VOLUNTEER:
Meals on Wheels of Winnipeg needs your help! Be a Volunteer! Deliver hot lunches. Just two hours once a week or twice a month, flexible scheduling days, between 11am & 1pm. Weekend and weekday opportunities. Short term volunteers welcome. Take the step to feeling better and impacting the lives of people in your community. Call: 956-7711.

November 2011

3rd Biennial 2011 OGAMAS Brandon Aoriginal Literary Festival: In Many Languages. Thursday November 24 to Saturday November 26, 2011 at Brandon University featuring more than two dozen professional Aboriginal authors from across Canada. For more information contact the BU Faculty of Arts (204) 727-9790 or Mahoney@brandonu.ca.


Active blog site

 

 
ABOUT GRASSROOTS NEWS

We publish 20,000 copies of our paper each issue with distribution throughout the Province of Manitoba including major urban centres such as Winnipeg, Brandon, Portage la Prairie, Thompson and The Pas.

Readership values are estimated at approx 80,000 per issue with key demographic representing First Nation and Metis organizations, business offices and grassroots readership (individuals) in urban and rural areas of the province. All Manitoba First Nation communities along Metis regional offices receive copies of our paper. We are well read and respected among Manitoba's Aboriginal population and have regular columns written by Grand Chief Ron Evans (AMC - Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs), David Chartrand (MMF President - Manitoba Metis Federation), Grand Chief Morris Shannacappo (SCO -Southern Chiefs Organization) among other Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal political figures.