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Home / Disasters and Accidents / Wildfire Evacuees: Six Months Later, Still Waiting to Go Home

Wildfire Evacuees: Six Months Later, Still Waiting to Go Home

12 Jan

•

Summary

  • 21 elders remain displaced in Winnipeg since July 2025 wildfires.
  • Care home repairs are expected to take six more weeks.
  • Residents hope to return home before the end of February.

Six months after being evacuated due to wildfires, 21 residents from Nisichawayasihk Cree Nation's long-term care facility remain displaced in Winnipeg. The elders, some with cognitive impairments, were forced to leave their northern community in July 2025 because of heavy smoke, expecting a short absence.

The delay stems from significant damage to the care home, exacerbated by power outages during the wildfire. Essential systems malfunctioned, and a damaged cooler led to floor damage, rendering the facility unsafe. Repairs are now projected to conclude within six weeks, with residents aiming to return before the end of February 2026.

While the Winnipeg facility has provided comfort and access to services, the displaced residents and their families long to be home. Funding for the extensive repairs has become a point of contention between the First Nation and provincial and federal governments, delaying the residents' return.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Residents are expected to return home before the end of February 2026, pending the completion of repairs.
Wildfires caused significant damage to their care home, requiring extensive repairs to ensure safety before their return.
The First Nation is leading repairs, with some support from Indigenous Services Canada, while seeking provincial and federal funding.

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