Departing premier Heather Stefanson apologizes for 'hurting Manitobans' with landfill-search ads
Manitoba Progressive Conservative Leader Heather Stefanson is apologizing for election ads promoting her decision to not search a landfill north of Winnipeg for the remains of First Nations women, and says she was "a little uncomfortable" with the combative tone of her party's unsuccessful re-election campaign.
![Departing premier Heather Stefanson apologizes for 'hurting Manitobans' with landfill-search ads](https://i.cbc.ca/1.6997059.1697406151!/fileImage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/16x9_620/heather-stefanson.jpg)
![Outgoing Manitoba premier Heather Stefanson said PC campaign ads touting her party's opposition to searching a landfill for the remains of missing women had unintended consequences. A woman with glasses, seated in a chair.](https://i.cbc.ca/1.6997059.1697406151!/fileImage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/16x9_620/heather-stefanson.jpg)
Manitoba Progressive Conservative Leader Heather Stefanson is apologizing for election ads promoting her decision to not search a landfill north of Winnipeg for the remains of First Nations women, and says she was "a little uncomfortable" with the combative tone of her party's unsuccessful re-election campaign.