The RCMP is still investigating the disappearance of Joseph. If you have any information, call 431-489-8551.
NewsNow
The Manitoba government would like to remind graduating students that all public health orders currently remain in effect, including gathering size limits.
Schools wishing to host modified graduation ceremonies must adhere to the current public health orders.
More information about year-end graduation events is available here.
The Manitoba government has provided an update on enforcement efforts.
A total of 87 warnings and 59 tickets were issued last week.
46 $1,296 tickets were issued to individuals, 11 $298 tickets to people for not wearing a mask in indoor public places, and two $5,000 fines were given to businesses.
Officials say that 35 of the 46 $1,296 tickets given to individuals were in relation to gatherings in private residences or outdoors.
- Details
- Contributed by Trillian Reynoldson
Eric Wildman is already facing multiple charges in Manitoba and now, he's facing attempted murder charges after allegedly firing at Ontario Provincial Police Officers before his arrest.
Wildman was wanted on a Canada-wide warrant after the disappearance of his neighbour Clifford Joseph who was last seen in his home in the RM of St. Clements on June 7.
Late last week, OPP officers ultimately executed a warrant at a home in Belleville, Ont., where they were met with gunfire.
Attempted murder investigation by #CIBopp after officers execute a search warrant in relation to an @rcmpmb investigation in #PrinceEdOPP pic.twitter.com/JYaaIFiBs9
— Ontario Provincial Police (@OPP_News) June 19, 2021
Wildman is scheduled to appear in a Winnipeg courtroom on Wednesday.
- Details
- Contributed by Darnell Duff
Dean and Karen Cooley from Dean Cooley GM in Dauphin are pledging to match local donations for the New Ronald McDonald House in Winnipeg.
Dean says RMH is important for those living in rural Manitoba.
“Of course people see Ronald McDonald House as residing in Winnipeg, and sometimes forget that this is really a rural Manitoba service. This isn’t for people living in Winnipeg.”
Cooley adds that it’s a worthwhile cause and that there are more families than we realize from our area use their service.
The money will be going toward the construction of the new RMH in Winnipeg, expected to open between May to July 2022.
The old house had 14 beds and the new one has 40, which makes it essential to ensure rural families have a safety net when they need to stay in Winnipeg for their child to receive care.
Dean and Karen are pledging to match local donations up to $10,000.
The Murray Foundation is also matching Dean and Karen’s donations.
“For every dollar that someone from the Parkland might contribute, it’s going to get multiplied by three, so Karen and I are going to match that amount and so is the Murray Automotive Group.”
The Cooleys are holding a virtual town hall this evening starting at 6:00 p.m. to talk about the new house project.
Some local supporters and families will be saying a few words about how Ronald McDonald House has impacted their lives.
Any questions can be emailed to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it., and to donate go here.
- Details
- Contributed by Trillian Reynoldson
Manitoba has hit its first vaccination goal for step one of reopening.
Manitoba’s Chief Public Health Officer Dr. Brent Roussin says more details can be expected on Wednesday.
As of today, 71.2 percent of Manitobans have received at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine, and 25.4 percent have received two doses.
Manitoba’s reopening plan included some restrictions loosening by Canada Day if 70 percent of Manitobans 12 and over had received their first shot, and 25 percent had their second dose.
- Details
- Contributed by Trillian Reynoldson
Dauphin’s Supersite is taking walk-ins for first and second-dose clients until 4:30 p.m. today.
The Supersite will also offer limited walk-ins from Tuesday to Thursday.
First dose clients are prioritized and will be able to get their shot from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., and second dose clients can get the jab from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Moderna is being offered at walk-ins.
- Details
- Contributed by Trillian Reynoldson
A human case of H3N2 variant influenza (H3N2v) has been found in southern Manitoba.
This rare flu strain is usually found in pigs, and influenza viruses from pigs don’t normally infect humans.
The case was detected in early June after an individual sought testing after developing a flu-like illness.
Provincial health officials say the case appears to be isolated and is the result of a different influenza virus than previously announced variant influenza cases in late April.
Health officials also say that there is no increased risk to people, with no evidence of sustained human-to-human transmission at this time.
- Details
- Contributed by Trillian Reynoldson
Manitobans who received their first dose of a COVID-19 vaccine on or before May 25th can now book a second dose appointment.
The government of Manitoba says tomorrow at 11:45 a.m. second-dose eligibility will expand to May 29th.
Due to Pfizer supply issues from the federal government, appointments are not generally available for youth at this time.
A total of 1,156,966 doses of vaccine have been administered in Manitoba.
- Details
- Contributed by Trillian Reynoldson
A man from Brandon has died after a workplace incident at a mine near Snow Lake.
The 59-year-old had been working in the mine when he fell. Workers on scene administered first aid and rescue personnel transported him out of the mine.
He was taken to hospital where he was pronounced dead.
The investigation continues.
- Details
- Contributed by Trillian Reynoldson
The Government of Canada announced on Monday the details of the first phase of its approach to easing border measures for travellers entering Canada.
Starting July 5th at 10:59 p.m. CT fully vaccinated travellers who are permitted to enter Canada will not be subject to the federal requirement to quarantine or take a COVID-19 test on day 8.
Fully vaccinated travellers arriving by air won't have to stay at a government-authorized hotel.
To be considered fully vaccinated, a traveller must have received the full series of a vaccine, or combination of vaccines accepted by the government at least 14 days before entering the country.
Travellers must also provide documentation supporting their vaccination.
Fully vaccinated travellers must also be asymptomatic.
- Details
- Contributed by Trillian Reynoldson
The Winnipegosis Youth Centre in partnership with Little Muddy Waters Local is ready to celebrate National Indigenous Peoples' Day.
There'll be a drive-thru BBQ starting at 1:00 p.m. today. You can enjoy a free BBQ'd sausage on Tia Fleming's fresh frybread, chips, and a drink.
You're asked to stay in your vehicle at all times; orders will be brought to you.
- Details
- Contributed by Darnell Duff
Monday is National Indigenous Peoples' Day, and it's an important day among Canadians for many reasons.
CKDM caught up with indigenous community figure and Manitoba’s NDP leader Wab Kinew for his thoughts as this day is being honoured across our nation.
Kinew spoke about the significance of the day for every Canadian.
“I think national indigenous people’s day is an opportunity to reflect on the contributions indigenous people have made to our country and society. We are lucky to live in a place called Manitoba, and that place was named by the Anishinaabe language. So it is those parts of our heritage, whether you are indigenous or non-indigenous, indigenous peoples have shared our identity and shaped our country.”
When it comes to this years day of celebration, Kinew noted that it would be different for a few reasons,
“This indigenous people’s day is not going to look like past years. Prior to the pandemic, there would be pow-wows and barbeques, you know those positive celebrations in the community that we look forward to.”
he added “I think this years is obviously going to be online due to the pandemic for the most part, and i think also with the fact that our country is still grieving from the 215 children who were identified at the Kamloops Residential school site. I think that also going to put a certain tone on the festivities this year, where maybes its more of a solemn event.”
The NDP leader went on to say there are many communities making reconciliation happen and that he hopes national indigenous is a chance for those to show some pride and reflection.
“I hope it is also a moment where we can just appreciate how in places like the Parkland in Dauphin, every single day you have people from different walks of life coming together to make our province great.”
In 2017 Mr. Kinew ran for provincial NDP leadership and was elected leader at the NDP convention on September 16th. He then led the NDP party into the 2019 provincial election. Under his leadership, the party gained six seats.
- Details
- Contributed by Noah Fuchs