Indigenous ceremonies - performed at the Keeyask site by the project partners - marked the changes to the water and environment tied to having all of the generating units brought online. However, work in the powerhouse and around the site still continues and will continue for some time.
Keeyask ceremony marks significant milestone, but work on the project continues
2022 flood fall update
Exceptional inflows caused the level of Lake Winnipeg to rise more quickly than it has in recorded history.
Enhancing cybersecurity protects our customers
Reliability to our customers means continually guarding against a cyberattack.
Around the clock, our System Control team delivers
Read about the people who route your electricity safely and reliably.
Regulation prevents flooding on Lake Winnipeg
Heavy spring rainfall this spring has swelled Lake Winnipeg to near record flood years in 60s and 70s before Lake Winnipeg Regulation.
2022 flood summer update
Lake Winnipeg water levels will be high all summer due to spring rain storms and will gradually recede into the fall. Manitoba Hydro, through the Lake Winnipeg Regulation Project, is flowing as much water as possible out of Lake Winnipeg.
Winnipeg River levels reach highest record, but our facilities can handle the flow
Manitoba Hydro staff and facilities worked hard to monitor and take actions, as the highest levels reached - and passed - generating stations on the Winnipeg River.
June is National Electricity Month in Canada
We use electricity every second of every day, but do we think about where it comes from?
Construction crews don’t need ruby slippers to get them home safely, they need you
This year’s Safe Roads campaign reminds you to slow down in construction zones and be mindful of those who work there.
We asked you about future energy choices — here’s what you said
Input from Manitobans helps us develop the next steps of our Integrated Resource Plan – a road map for making sure our energy systems meet Manitoba’s needs for the next 20 years and beyond.