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Last night around 6:30, Dauphin Fire Department went to a report of a snowmobile fire on the SnoMan Trail west of the City.

Using the side by side, crews were able to access the machine and used portable extinguishers to put out the fire.

There are no injuries as a result of the fire because the rider noticed there was something wrong and dismounted the machine before calling for help.

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Michif Children's Place in Dauphin will be closed on Tuesday, January 4.

An individual within the centre has tested positive for COVID-19 and is following all Public Health guidelines and protocols.

"Due to the high case numbers we are seeing and wanting to keep our children, staff and community as safe as possible, we have decided to close our centre for the day," said a release. 

If you have a child that attends the centre, your account will be credited. Parents can expect an update by 4 p.m. on Tuesday. Check your Fastoche account regularly. 

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The Dauphin Regional Health Centre has announced the arrival of the first baby born at the Health Centre in 2022.

Eileeanna Mollie Campbell was delivered at 10:15 p.m. on January 1st, to parents Amanda Hubert and Tyson Campbell of Dauphin. Eileeana weighed in at 6 pounds 15 ounces.

In a release issued this morning, the management and staff of the DRHC and Prairie Mountain Health extended their congratulations and best wishes to the parents and their new baby.

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Manitoba has announced they will be allowing child care workers with mild COVID-19 symptoms who test negative to return to work. 

The workers need to have mild symptoms and no fever without medication for 24 hours, as well as either a negative test from a provincial testing site or two negative rapid tests before returning to work. If workers start to have worse or new symptoms, they need to tell their employer and immediately self-isolate.

The decision is being criticized by people in the child care industry and Manitoba Liberal leader Dougald Lamont called it a "Desperation Move" and said before it happens, the province should do more, like providing rapid tests and N95 masks to the workers.

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Last night, Dauphin Fire Department was dispatched to a report of a fire in an apartment on Macleod Avenue East.
 
Upon arrival, firefighters were informed the fire was located in the bathroom of an apartment on the 3rd floor. Crews were immediately sent into the apartment to begin extinguishing and evacuate all apartments on the 3rd floor while members of the RCMP assisted with the evacuation of the remainder of the complex.
 
All tenants were able to safely exit the apartment complex. The tenants of the suite involved in the fire were treated by EMS for smoke inhalation while another tenant was treated for a hand injury, caused during his attempts to help extinguish the fire prior to the FD arrival.
 
The firefighters were able to contain the fire to two of the suites as the fire had spread between an adjoined wall. After ensuring the fire was extinguished, crews assisted with water removal to prevent further damage to the apartments located on the 2 lower floors.
 
The majority of the tenants were allowed back into their apartments that were unaffected by the fire, smoke, and water. Those that were directly affected were supplied with alternative accommodations by the owners of the apartment complex.
 
The cause of the fire is accidental in nature due to carelessly discarded smoking materials and there are no estimates on damages at this time.
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Last night, the Dauphin Fire Department responded to a call of smoke in a home southwest of the city.

When they arrived, firefighters were met by the homeowner that reported the house filled with smoke after building up a fire in the woodstove. Crews laddered the roof and inspected the chimney to find it was blocked by an accumulation of ice.

The extremely cold temperature over the past few days caused a freeze-thaw condition in the chimney eventually blocking it off completely. Thankfully the owner recognized there was an issue as soon as they noticed the smoke coming back into the home.

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Today Health and Seniors Care Minister Audrey Gordon announced that the province is making changes to the self-isolation public health orders currently in place in order to adapt to the rise of availability of rapid antigen tests as well as helping address the surge in COVID-19 case by the Omicron Variant.

The changes will include:

  • Requiring all people who have tested positive for COVID-19 to isolate including those who completed a rapid antigen test.
  • Changing isolation requirements to five days from 10 days since the date of the test for fully vaccinated people who are not showing symptoms.
  • Changing isolation requirements to five days from 10 days since the date symptoms started appearing or the date of the test, whichever is later, for fully vaccinated people as long as their symptoms are improving, and they do not have a fever.
  • Requiring individuals who have only isolated for five days due to the changes above to wear a medical-grade mask while in a public setting for the five days immediately following their self-isolation.
  • Requiring isolation for people who have tested positive who are not fully vaccinated for 10 days after the date of their test if their symptoms are improving, and they do not have a fever.

This public health order will come into effect at 12:01 am Saturday January 1, 2022.

Public Health officials also recommend that people who are leaving isolation avoid all non-essential visits to high-risk settings or non-essential contact with high-risk individuals for an extra five days after isolation is complete.

The above orders also continue to include the following from the previous orders:

  • Requiring close contacts who are not exempt from self-isolation requirements to self-isolate for 10 days.
  • Requiring people to provide information about locations where people have been in the previous 10 days for contact tracing purposes as required.

Public Health officials also recommend that all household close contacts who are exempt from self-isolation while the case is isolating be extra cautious and avoid all non-essential visits to high-risk settings or non-essential contact with high-risk individuals.

For all information on COVID-19 in the province click here.

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Below is a list of some business holiday hours around Dauphin for New Year's Eve weekend.

Dauphin Liquor Mart

Friday, December 31 — 9 am - 7 pm

Saturday, January 1 — CLOSED

Fusion Credit Union

Friday, December 31 — 9 am - 2 pm

January 1-3 — CLOSED

Dauphin Market Place Mall

Friday, December 31 — 7 am - 6 pm

Saturday, January 1 — 9 am - 9 pm

Walmart

Friday, December 31 — 8 am - 6 pm

Saturday, January 1 — 9 am - 9 pm

Safeway

Friday, December 31 — 8 am - 6 pm

Saturday, January 1 — 9 am - 6 pm

No Frills

Friday, December 31 — 9 am - 6 pm

Saturday, January 1 — CLOSED

Co-op Food Store

Friday, December 31 — 8 am - 6 pm

Saturday, January 1 — CLOSED

Co-op Main Street Gas Bar 

Friday, December 31 — 6:30 am - 7 pm

Saturday, January 1 — 8:30 am - 7 pm

Co-op Mountain Road Gas Bar 

Friday, December 31 — 6:30 am - 7 pm

Saturday, January 1 — 8:30 am - 7 pm

City of Dauphin

Friday, December 31 — City Hall and City Shop Close at Noon

Saturday, January 1 — CLOSED (as well as 2nd and 3rd)

Dauphin Rec Services

Friday, December 31 — Admin office Closes at Noon (Facilities Open)

Saturday, January 1 — CLOSED

Dauphin Clinic Pharmacy

Friday, December 31 — 8:30 am - 4 pm

Saturday, January 1 — 12 pm - 2 pm

Super Thrifty Pharmacy

Friday, December 31 — 9 am - 4 pm

Saturday, January 1 & 2 — CLOSED

Monday, January 3 — 9 am - 12 pm

Dauphin Vet Clinic

Friday, December 31 — 8:30 am - 3 pm

Saturday, January 1 — CLOSED

When the clinic is closed, a vet is on call for emergencies at 204-638-3208.

Canada Post

Friday, December 31 — 830 am - 4 pm

Saturday, January 1 — CLOSED (As well as 2nd and 3rd)

COVID Testing Site (301 Main Street North)

Friday, December 31 — 9 am - 3 pm

Saturday, January 1 — CLOSED (As well as 2nd and 3rd)

CKDM’s office will close Fri Dec 31 at 3 pm for New Years' and will be re-opening on Tuesday, January 4 at 8:30 am.

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A nurse shortage in the province has left several hospitals in the Prairie Mountain Health Region to have their emergency departments closed over the holidays.

Some hospitals including Roblin, Shoal Lake and Souris are closed longer term because of physician shortages as well.

Several facilities south of Brandon are closed due to nursing shortages and it has left patients no choice but to have to travel much further to communities like Brandon for assistance.

Prairie Mountain Health has said that in some hospitals the emergency department and in-patient beds have had to close because of the shortages.

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New Year's Eve is tomorrow and it is important to plan ahead and have safe and sober transportation home. The Dauphin RIDE Program is not operating this year because of COVID health and safety concerns, so plan to have a designated driver, or call Dauphin Taxi at 204-638-3315.

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COVID Test Results Coming Up As Canceled

Central Services Minister Reg Helwer says you don't need to worry if your COVID test results are coming up as cancelled.

The results are just being sent to a different lab because the first one they showed up at was full.

There’s no need to go get tested again, you'll still get your results, they just might take a few days as the turnaround time for tests is now around 7 days.

 

Province Sending Out More Masks To Liquor Marts

The province said today they've sent out six hundred thousand K-N 95 masks to Liquor Marts across Manitoba.

CKDM reached out to the Dauphin Liquor Mart and they said they have yet to receive any and aren’t sure when they will be available in-store for pickup.

The masks will be available at Liquor Marts until supply runs out.

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