Expenses of City Council Members. Records begin Jan 1, 2014.

Comprehensive archive of the City of Winnipeg election results going back to 1966. The results are shown for Mayor, Councillor and School Trustees where the data is available.

This dataset contains electoral wards as polygons and councillor information. This dataset was updated in November of 2018 to reflect the new council wards. For the 2014-2018 wards, please go to https://data.winnipeg.ca/Council-Services/Electoral-Wards-2014-2018-/mp2r-jeav

A list of public meeting agendas, dispositions, and minutes. Additionally, a web link is available to the full document

The Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (FIPPA) provides for the legal right of access to records held by the City of Winnipeg and protects privacy and personal information by limiting the ways that the City can collect, use, and disseminate personal information.

As part of its commitment to greater transparency and accountability, the City of Winnipeg publishes details of applications received for access to records under Part 2 of FIPPA. Responses to the applications are posted unless the application was for personal information, or was abandoned, withdrawn, or transferred.

FIPPA sets out the exclusions and exceptions to disclosure, as well as the other statutes that prevail over FIPPA (http://web2.gov.mb.ca/laws/statutes/ccsm/f175e.php). When an exclusion, exception, or other statute is relied upon to refuse access, the response letter to the applicant includes the section number from the legislation (e.g. section 17 or s.17). The most commonly cited sections are as follows:

s.5 Conflict with another act
s.10 Access to records in electronic form
s.12 Record does not exist or cannot be located; refusal to confirm or deny existence of record
s.13 Public body may disregard certain requests
s.17 Disclosure harmful to a third party's privacy
s.18 Disclosure harmful to a third party's business interests
s.19 Cabinet confidences
s.20 Information provided by another government to department or government agency
s.21 Disclosure harmful to relations between Manitoba and other governments
s.22 Local public body confidences
s.23 Advice to a public body
s.24 Disclosure harmful to individual or public safety
s.25 Disclosure harmful to law enforcement or legal proceedings
s.26 Disclosure harmful to security of property
s.27 Solicitor-client privilege
s.28 Disclosure harmful to economic and other interests of a public body
s.29 Testing procedures, tests and audits
s.29.1 Disclosure harmful to public body’s labour relations
s.29.2 Information relating to workplace investigations
s.30 Confidential evaluations about the applicant
s.31 Disclosure harmful to preservation of heritage resources and life forms
s.32 Information that will be available to the public

Sections 29.1 and 29.2 were added as new exceptions to disclosure as part of the 2022 amendments to FIPPA.

On September 21st, 2020, the City of Winnipeg began using the Voting Information System to record votes at Executive Policy Committee meetings as part of an ongoing commitment to greater openness and transparency. Please visit https://winnipeg.ca/council/VIS for more information.

On February 22, 2018 Council adopted the Code of Conduct for Members of Council. The purpose of the Code is to establish and promote ethical conduct standards which are essential to the fair and effective operation of government.

Council Members must provide the Integrity Commissioner with a quarterly Disclosure Statement identifying the receipt of any gift or benefit connected to the performance of the Member’s duties of office. These statements are a matter of public record.

A list of public meeting agendas, dispositions, and minutes. Additionally, a web link is available to the full document in Word format.

A list of public meeting agendas, dispositions, and minutes. Additionally, a web link is available to the full document in Microsoft Word format.

On April 26, 2017 Council approved the implementation of a voluntary lobbyist registry. The purpose of the registry is to provide transparency on lobbying activities in the City of Winnipeg

Lobbyists are not required by legislation to register their activities; however registration on a voluntary basis is encouraged in order to enhance the transparency and integrity of business conducted.