There is a tentative agreement between the province and a housing development in Winnipeg for individuals with physical disabilities.
Support workers at Ten Ten Sinclair have been on strike for nearly two weeks, causing major gaps in care for residents.
The staff union, CUPE, reports that workers are paid six to eight dollars less than others in the WRHA.
To address the strike's impact, the WRHA brought in additional workers, but tenants still feel understaffed and unattended to, leading them to help the workers themselves.
Specifics of the tentative agreement were not disclosed to Global News, but workers will vote on Friday.
Premier Wab Kinew confirmed the agreement at the Manitoba Legislature on Thursday.
Kinew expressed hope that the residents will receive appropriate long-term care in a respectful manner for the frontline workers.
