Daanook
The sign says it all—”Good Food, Good Mood.” In the fall of 2020, Daanook quietly moved into the Exchange District, impressing the neighbourhood with its authentic Syrian dishes and charming hospitality.
The sign says it all—”Good Food, Good Mood.” In the fall of 2020, Daanook quietly moved into the Exchange District, impressing the neighbourhood with its authentic Syrian dishes and charming hospitality.
Since 2015, Andrew Doerksen has been fulfilling the need for transparency in the apparel industry, responsibly manufacturing quality collared shirts in an historic Exchange District studio.
We are hiring two students to work as a Heritage Interpretive Tour Guides who will be responsible for the delivery of the Exchange District Walking Tour Program during our summer season! The Exchange District is…
Explore this National Historic Site of Canada in your own time with a self-guided walking tour! With the launch of our self-guided audio tours, there is even more reason for you to get outside and…
Since Mike Del Buono opened his restaurant in 2014, its has been a cornerstone of the community and continues to safely serve Winnipeg throughout the uncertainty of a pandemic.
Resilient neighbourhoods are able to adapt to changing conditions and adverse events. How will the Exchange District need to adapt in order to maintain and increase the neighbourhood’s health in the years ahead?
Tell us about the Exchange District’s “Connectivity”— the way the area interacts with various modes of transportation within and connected to the area.
Many people say the Exchange District’s best quality is its “character.” How do you see its character, and what aspects of it should we focus on in the years ahead?
Weigh in on the Exchange District’s potential to become a sustainable neighbourhood.
Former Winnipeg Mayor Glen Murray imagines celebrating his 93rd birthday on a patio in an Exchange District transformed by innovation.
Longtime Exchange District resident Deborah Zanke describes a thriving neighbourhood in 30 years via a note to those house-sitting her condo for the summer.
In the third of a series of 5 Future Vision essays commissioned by the Exchange District BIZ, Shelley Cook imagines an Exchange District 30 years in the future full of greenspace, history, art and most importantly: people.