Telus outages and service status in Sandy Lake, Manitoba

Problems in the last 24 hours in Sandy Lake, Manitoba

The chart below shows the number of Telus reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Sandy Lake, Manitoba and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.

Telus Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Diversity Workshop, CCIP™ 🔨 (@minnysan) reported 7 minutes ago

  Today an @EPCOR garbage truck took out my phone landline in the back alley. I've witnessed them striking the overhead cables before, but today they broke one. Went through a rigamarole explaining to @telus to send a technician tomorrow. I loath both of these companies, BTW.🤬

• 
  Glorious God (@GloriousGod01) reported 9 minutes ago

  REMOTE JOBS THAT REQUIRE NO EXPERIENCE OR DEGREE You do not need a university degree or years of experience to start earning in dollars online. These remote jobs are actively hiring beginners right now in 2026: 1. Customer Service Representative: answer customer enquiries via chat or email for international companies. No experience needed. Pay ranges from $15 to $25 per hour. - Apply on Jobright. ai, Working Solutions, and RemotePulse. 2. Data Entry Specialist: type and organize information into databases or spreadsheets. Basic typing speed of 50 words per minute is enough to get started. Pay ranges from $15 to $30 per hour. - Apply on FlexJobs, Upwork, and Kuubiik. 3. AI Data Annotator: review, rate, and label AI outputs to help companies train their models. No degree required, just clear thinking and good written English. Pay ranges from $40,000 to $55,000 per year. - Apply on Scale AI, Appen, Telus International, and Prolific. 4. Virtual Assistant: handle emails, schedule appointments, manage social media, and support business owners remotely. Pay ranges from $2,500 to $4,000 per month. - Apply on Upwork, Fiverr, and Belay. 5. Chat Support Operator: respond to customer messages in real time for international brands. No portfolio or degree needed. Pay ranges from $900 to $4,800 per month depending on hours and grade. - Apply on ChatQuip and LiveWorld. 6. Transcriptionist: listen to audio recordings and convert them to text. Pay ranges from $15 to $25 per hour. - Apply on Rev. com and TranscribeMe. 7. Online Tutor: teach subjects you are already good at to students in other countries. Pay ranges from $20 to $30 per hour. - Apply on Tutor. com, Preply, and iTalki. 8. Freelance Proofreader: read and correct written content for grammar and clarity errors. Pay starts at $18 per hour and grows with experience. - Apply on Upwork and ProofreadingServices. com. Where to find all of these jobs in one place: 1. FlexJobs (flexjobs. com), DailyRemote (dailyremote. com) 2. We Work Remotely (weworkremotely. com), and 3. RemoteOK (remoteok. com) all list hundreds of entry-level remote jobs updated daily. No degree. No office. No excuses. Above all, love God.

• 
  Varun Takkar (@varuntakkar01) reported 11 minutes ago

  $ASTS is setting up for an aggressive breakout. The technicals and options flows are aligning perfectly with massive fundamental execution. I am tracking a textbook bounce off the $60 support level, and the VEX heat map shows a magnetic pull toward the $75 and $80 strikes for September OpEx. ​The fundamental conviction ​Accelerated Deployment: Six BlueBird satellites were launched in just 50 days, expanding the in-orbit network to 13 spacecraft. ​Revenue Execution: Second-quarter revenues hit $31.5 million, and management reiterated full-year 2026 guidance of $150 million to $200 million. ​Massive Backlog: Aggregate contracted revenue agreements and U.S. government awards now sit at approximately $1.3 billion. ​Capital Secured: The company holds more than $3.7 billion in cash and equivalents following a July convertible note offering. This fully funds the target of approximately 45 satellites in orbit by early 2027. ​Tier-1 Validation: Deep infrastructure and equity partnerships with telecom giants like TELUS, AT&T, and Verizon lock in the path to commercial activation. ​The early speculative phase is over. With satellite deployment accelerating and funding secured, market makers will be forced to dynamically hedge this upward momentum. The path of least resistance is higher. Let's go🚀

• 
  ✨🌈 Quinn 🇨🇦🇫🇮🏳️‍🌈 (@pewpewpew) reported 14 minutes ago

  @StephenWickens1 @HydroOne Apparently Telus’ outage map does as well

• 
  Diversity Workshop, CCIP™ 🔨 (@minnysan) reported 16 minutes ago

  @TELUS It's now late Friday afternoon. I still don't have a landline. Since the guy who showed up yesterday, who didn't repair the problem, no one has even contacted me. The cable in the alley is still hanging down where it fell. How much more of MY TIME are you going to waste?

• 
  #RedPillJamie (@RedPillJamie) reported 16 minutes ago

  Here is a summary of annual net income (profit after tax) for the key publicly traded companies discussed previously, focusing on the major telecoms (Rogers, Telus, BCE/Bell) and major banks (RBC, TD, Scotiabank). Figures are in Canadian dollars (CAD) unless noted, drawn from company reports, Statista, Macrotrends, and related filings. Fiscal years typically end December 31 for telecoms and October 31 for banks. Data covers 2019 through the most recent full year available (primarily 2025; partial 2026 data is limited). Note that one-time items (e.g., asset sales, impairments, acquisition gains/losses, tax adjustments) can cause large year-to-year swings. Adjusted/operating figures are often higher and more stable but are not shown here—raw reported net income is used. Telecommunications Rogers Communications (RCI) • 2019: ~$2.04 billion • 2020: ~$1.59 billion • 2021: ~$1.56 billion • 2022: ~$1.68 billion • 2023: ~$0.85 billion • 2024: ~$1.73 billion • 2025: ~$6.9 billion (significantly boosted by gains, including related to MLSE investment revaluation) Telus (TU) (approximate CAD figures; some sources convert to USD) • 2019: ~$1.75 billion • 2020: ~$1.21 billion • 2021: ~$1.66 billion • 2022: ~$1.61–1.62 billion • 2023: ~$0.84–0.99 billion (lower due to various factors) • 2024: ~$0.99–1.11 billion range across reports • 2025: ~$1.11 billion (attributable to common shares in some presentations) BCE Inc. (Bell Canada parent, BCE) • 2019: ~$2.29–2.45 billion range • 2020: ~$1.85–1.86 billion • 2021: ~$2.16–2.31 billion • 2022: ~$2.09–2.25 billion • 2023: ~$1.54–2.33 billion • 2024: ~$0.12–0.38 billion (impacted by impairments and other items) • 2025: ~$6.5 billion (boosted by investment gains, including MLSE-related) Major Banks Banks are larger and more profitable overall. Figures are reported net income (attributable in some cases). Royal Bank of Canada (RBC / RY) • 2019: ~$12.9 billion • 2020: ~$11.4 billion • 2021: ~$16.1 billion • 2022: ~$15.8 billion • 2023: ~$14.6 billion • 2024: ~$16.2 billion • 2025: ~$20.4 billion Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD) • 2019: ~$11.7–12.1 billion range (CAD) • 2020: ~$11.9 billion • 2021: ~$14.3 billion • 2022: ~$17.4 billion • 2023: ~$10.6–10.7 billion • 2024: ~$8.8–8.9 billion (impacted by U.S. issues/provisions in some periods) • 2025: ~$20.5 billion (strong recovery) Bank of Nova Scotia (Scotiabank / BNS) • 2019: ~$8.4–8.8 billion • 2020: ~$6.8–6.9 billion • 2021: ~$9.6–10.0 billion • 2022: ~$9.9–10.2 billion • 2023: ~$7.3–7.5 billion • 2024: ~$7.8–7.9 billion • 2025: ~$7.8 billion Quick Notes • Trends: Telecom profits were more volatile, with dips in 2020 (COVID) and some mid-period years due to competition, capital spending, and one-time charges. Banks generally showed recovery and growth post-2020, though TD faced specific U.S.-related pressures in 2023–2024. 2025 was strong for several firms due to operational improvements and gains. • Scale: Banks’ profits are substantially larger than the telecoms’. • Sources & caveats: Drawn from company annual reports, SEDAR+/SEC filings summaries, Statista, and Macrotrends. Exact figures can vary slightly by “attributable to common shareholders,” currency conversion (for USD-reported views), or restatements. Always check the latest official filings for precise audited numbers, as 2026 interim results are still emerging. • Other Big Six banks (BMO, CIBC) follow similar patterns of multi-billion CAD annual profits, with growth in recent years but variability from credit provisions and economic conditions. For the absolute latest quarterly updates or detailed breakdowns (e.g., by segment), refer to the companies’ investor relations pages.

• 
  Sersoft.corp (@Sersoft_corp) reported 17 minutes ago

  @araghougassian Too bad Freedom is not available in Montreal (at least they don't ship sim cards there) I had 60 gigs for 25 bucks with Telus, but they slapped an extra 5$ on and thought they would get away with it. I lowered it to 1gb with 25gb addon + data rollover and am at 52gb currently lol

• 
  Rod` (@Bugwood_Ranch) reported 17 minutes ago

  @bears_aware @VoteCanadaCom @TELUS They never even get out of their vehicle at my home even when I send my two dogs out to greet them! 😎

• 
  JonBoy 🇨🇦 (@jong9548) reported 18 minutes ago

  Telus World of Science TWOS - So much water damage. Why? Sure. Lotsa rain. But the damage is excessive. Are the Engineers that designed the building boy responsible ?

• 
  jay X (@JasonI_X) reported 25 minutes ago

  @fordnation Ontario. • Industry dominance — Groceries: Top 4-5 chains control ~72-80% market share, fueling high food prices (up 30% in 5 years, highest G7 food inflation). Telecom: Big Three (Bell/Rogers/Telus) hold 80-90% wireless market, high bills. Car insurance: Elevated rates in many provinces. • Real estate — Foreign buyer ban extended to Jan 2027, but past offshore/domestic investor activity inflated prices; housing remains unaffordable. • Private colleges — “Diploma mills” exploit international students with misleading promises, poor quality; crackdowns ongoing amid permit caps. • Tax overload — Paycheque deductions, GST/HST on buys, property taxes, embedded in utilities/fuel/bills, plus annual filings — heavy multi-level burden. Other pressures: Soaring cost of living (groceries/utilities/housing), long healthcare waits, big bank fees, productivity stagnation, wage insecurity despite data debates.