Bartley Kives is a Senior Reporter at CBC Manitoba. He covers a diverse range of topics including artificial intelligence, public security, and travel, while also exploring regional interests and world news. Bartley's work has been featured in CBC, and he has previously contributed to discussions on politics, music, food, and outdoor recreation through his extensive journalism career.
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Winnipeg, Canada (Local)
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Bartley Kives' coverage primarily focuses on local government and politics in Winnipeg, Manitoba. He often reports on government announcements and includes expert commentary related to legal policy regulation.
To effectively engage with Bartly, consider providing insights or expertise related to local political events in Winnipeg or Manitoba. Sources who can offer informed commentary on infrastructure projects, real estate developments, and leadership changes within the province may find success when reaching out to him.
Given his focus on local issues, pitches that tie into the specific topics covered by Bartley such as Manitoba politics, infrastructure development in Winnipeg, or municipal leadership will likely be of interest to him.
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By: Bartley Kives
Manitoba's NDP government is advising East St. Paul to disclose the identity of its election candidates — something the Winnipeg-area municipality has no plans to do until the final weeks of this year's campaign. Community activists say the secrecy raises public safety concerns, reduced transparency and may lead to less competition on election day.
By: Bartley Kives
One week after Premier Wab Kinew visited Manitoba's flood-ravaged Parkland region, some residents who've suffered serious losses say they still have no idea when or whether the province will provide financial assistance.
By: Bartley Kives
The owner of a cottage north of Lynn Lake, Man., and seven area residents have sued mining company Alamos Gold over a May 2025 fire that burned down the cabin and forced the residents to flee.
Manitoba Hydro's CEO defended plans to build new natural gas turbines on the first day of public hearings into the utility's plan to avoid looming power shortages by building up the province's generating capacity.
By: Bartley Kives
Manitoba Hydro's CEO says the Crown corporation has had purchase offers "in the hundreds of millions of dollars" for software it created — money comparable to its deficit for the most recent fiscal year.
By: Bartley Kives
Eighteen animal welfare and rescue organizations are asking all three levels of government to better fund and co-ordinate efforts to control canine overpopulation in the wake of the death of a dog-rescue volunteer.
Downtown Winnipeg's Radisson Hotel, the adjacent Somerset Building and the Metropolitan Entertainment Centre are up for sale as the Canad Inns corporation seeks to divest itself of properties along the Portage Avenue corridor.
By: Bartley Kives
Critics of Manitoba Hydro's proposed expansion of its gas-burning generating station in Brandon received fuel of their own last week when the Crown corporation revealed it had to reduce the power output at the plant during midwinter cold snaps.
By: Bartley Kives
Winnipeg's rail-relocation study group plans to examine the feasibility of creating a corridor outside the city that would allow all three major railways to bypass the Manitoba capital.
By: Bartley Kives
Scott Gillingham is promising to give local businesses more opportunities to bid on city contracts if he wins a second term as Winnipeg mayor.
