Neepawa

Neepawa is a town in Manitoba, Canada situated on the Yellowhead Highway at the crossing point with Highway 5. Starting at 2016 its populace was 4,609. Neepawa was joined as a town in 1883. It is situated in the Rural Municipality of Langford and flanked toward the north by the Rural Municipality of Rosedale. Neepawa is oneself announced Lily capital of the world to some degree in view of its Lily Festival. The town has likewise been named "Manitoba's Most Beautiful Town", more than some other network in the territory. In the numerous prior years European settlement, the grounds around Neepawa were principally utilized by the Cree and the Assiniboine.

Local people groups in the region pursued a standard cycle by following the Plains Bison to take protect in the zones north of Neepawa in the winter, and after that traveling south again over the fields and past Neepawa in the summer. The town name of Neepawa originates from the Cree word for "Place where there is Plenty", the name was first utilized around 1873. Before settlement, the main Europeans in the region were principally hide brokers, numerous individuals advanced through the territory on the North Fort Ellice Trail which went from the Red River to Edmonton. It was on this trail a gathering of pilgrims from Listowel, Ontario in the long run chose to settle in 1877, where the Stony and Boggy rivulets meet.