MTS Member Engagement
Working Groups are action-oriented teams whose aim is to address key issues for teachers. For 2025-2027, there will be eight areas of focus. Each Working Group will consist of 8 Members.
The Manitoba Teachers' Society
Representing more than 17,000 Manitoba Educators
Working Groups are action-oriented teams whose aim is to address key issues for teachers. For 2025-2027, there will be eight areas of focus. Each Working Group will consist of 8 Members.
Every morning in Kelsey Halldorson’s Grade 2-3 classroom students introduce themselves in Ojibwe, sharing who they are, where they’re from, their clan, their age, and how they’re feeling.
For Grade 4 French Immersion teacher Randi Paton, the idea for her debut picture book didn’t come from years of careful planning – it came from her three-year-old with no filter.
MTS is asking members, affiliates, and community supporters to take part in an important initiative aimed at addressing residential school denialism and advancing reconciliation in Canada.
Teachers Kathryn Laframboise and Jonathan McPhail helped students uncover stories that led to a powerful school-wide project, and a national recognition through the 2025 Governor General’s History Award for Excellence in Teaching.
The Manitoba Teachers’ Society, alongside the Metro School Divisions, is honoured to receive the 2025 Spirit of Collaboration Award from United Way Winnipeg.
At Oak Park High School, film class isn’t just teaching students about cameras, scripts, and editing software. Filmmaking is a great way to support student mental health by fostering cooperation, confidence, and a sense of belonging.
For years, Manitoba’s public schools have been asked to do more with less, and this year’s education funding announcement offers no relief, says the Manitoba Teachers’ Society.
Manitoba’s public schools are at a tipping point. Years of chronic underfunding, growing student needs, and persistent staffing shortages have left students underserved and teachers burned out.
In classrooms across Manitoba, a new challenge has emerged, one that simply didn’t exist a generation ago. Students are surrounded by information but often do not recognize where it comes from.