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Local Doctor Bittoo Malik is the latest recipient of the King Charles III Coronation medal.

She was presented with the medal yesterday at the Dauphin Community Health Centre by Dauphin - Swan River - Neepawa MP Dan Mazier.

Dr. Malik was recognized for her work in revolutionizing stroke and trauma care, as well as ensuring rural communities can receive state-of-the-art treatment.

Her expertise and leadership have also been recognized as an inspiration to everyone that has worked alongside her. 

Today is Shrove Tuesday, with several Parkland area communities serving pancake meals today.

That includes lunch at the Eriksdale New Horizons Club, and supper in here locations - the Grandview United Church, the Knox United Church in Roblin, and the Lutheran Church in Erickson - all starting at 5.

 Shrove Tuesday marks the final day of pre-Lent, with Lent beginning tomorrow with Ash Wednesday. 

Today is Shrove Tuesday, with several Parkland area communities serving pancake meals today.

That includes lunch at the Eriksdale New Horizons Club, and supper in here locations - the Grandview United Church, the Knox United Church in Roblin, and the Lutheran Church in Erickson - all starting at 5.

 Shrove Tuesday marks the final day of pre-Lent, with Lent beginning tomorrow with Ash Wednesday. 

A pillar of the Parkland Chamber of Commerce will be leaving his position to pursue new opportunities.

Chamber Executive Director Stephen Chychota has been serving his community for 10 years.

He transformed the Dauphin & District Chamber of Commerce into the Parkland Chamber of Commerce and increased its membership from 180 to over 300.

Chychota was a driving force behind staples in Dauphin's annual calendar, including flagship events like the Celebration Award night and the annual street fair and dance, all while maintaining a firm commitment to supporting local businesses and growing the Parklands economy.

The Chamber of Commerce and CKDM, as members, wish Stephen all the best in this next chapter of his life and thank him for his years of service and dedication to the Parkland business community.

Please join us in expressing our appreciation and support for his future endeavors.

Manitoba's Maritime Mineral trade is looking forward to massive growth in the next few years.

In a news release, The Arctic Gateway Group of Manitoba has partnered with Hudbay Minerals to expand export capacity in this unique northern trade hub.

Chris Avery, CEO of AGG, notes that the Hudson Bay Railway is in its best condition in over 25 years and that this 100% Canadian-owned company could be pivotal in expanding export markets around the world.

AGG is expecting growth though 2025 to expand more than mineral transport, it would also act as a passage for the Parkland's grain producers to reach overseas markets.

Infrastructure expansions for will likely include grain elevator maintenance and upgrades, wharf rebuilding and maintenance, and long-term site design improvements to meet the needs of current and future customers.

With impending tariffs to our trade partners to the south, this port opens the door to many trade partners, shipping directly out of Manitoba.

The R.M. of Dauphin is encouraging residents to enjoy wildlife today.

It's World Wildlife Day, and while they want you to appreciate some of the incredible wildlife that the region has to offer, they want you to do so in a way that benefits both you and the animals.

In a Facebook post today, they remind residents to dispose of their waste responsibly, while keeping a safe distance from wildlife at all times.

The R.M. encourages everyone to work together to ensure future generations can enjoy the beauty of our region’s wildlife.

The Manitoba Metis Federation and Potash and Agri Development Corporation of Manitoba have signed an unprecedented Royalty Agreement.

Under the agreement, PADCOM has agreed to grant a royalty to MMF related to the project in Harrowby, about 16 kilometres West of Russell.

Royalty payments will be made by PADCOM directly to the MMF, with the MMF using Royalty revenue from the project to support priority initiatives and services for Red River Métis Citizens and to advance economic development in the region.

PADCOM owns and operates Manitoba's first-ever selective solution potash mine, also has profit-sharing arrangements with several Indigenous groups in Westman including Waywayseecappo First Nation

Mountainview School Division is set to hold its public budget consultation meeting this Thursday night at the administration building, beginning at 7 pm.

Anyone wanting to participate, either in person or virtually, has until 4 pm this afternoon (Monday) to register through the division's website at www.mvsd.ca.

Board chair Jason Gryba encourages everyone to participate, adding this meeting directly impacts how community resources will be used to support students. 

Dauphin City Council approved a proclamation earlier this week, encouraging residents to shop Canadian and support local businesses.

Mayor Dave Bosiak says given the current state of mind of many Canadians regarding U-S President Donald Trump and his plans to place tariffs on Canadian products, the proclamation seemed like the right thing to do.

"We just wanted to remind citizens that individuals have an opportunity to do something.  So rather than complain or worry, they could help other Canadian producers in this current state of unrest to consider buying local or shopping Canadian."

The proclamation stated the city's commitment to stand with local businesses, workers, producers and industries, as well as to foster a strong, united and prosperous future for our community.   

The flood risk in Manitoba is currently considered low to moderate according to the latest flood outlook.

The Red, Assiniboine and Pembina rivers are at a moderate risk of flooding – while most of the other rivers in the province are low.

The spring flood risk is largely dependent on weather conditions from now until the spring melt and throughout the spring.

Only the Shellmouth Reservoir is operating right now to reduce flood risk on the Assiniboine – the Red River Floodway and Portage Diversion will only be used if we get severe weather.

After being elected to the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, a provincial agricultural representative will use her skills on the national stage. 

Jill Verwey, the president of Keystone Agricultural Producers will take over the role left vacant by Todd Lewis of Saskatchewan.

Verwey will serve as first vice-president,  partnered with Stéphanie Levasseur of Quebec as second vice-president.

The CFA membership passed 18 resolutions on Wednesday covering a range of issues, including international trade, conservation, climate change, labour, rural infrastructure, crop protection, and risk management