Accessibility Tools

LISTEN LIVE 

NewsNow

Manitoba NDP leader Wab Kinew is ready to be the leader the party needs as well as a representative for all Manitobans.

Details

The Virden RCMP is asking for information regarding the fire in Virden.

Details

The Mountain View School Division has received their 5 new buses they ordered for this school year.

Details

Earlier this month, on September 11,  the Thompson RCMP received a report of a missing person from the community.

Details

Today, 2:00 pm, the 4th Avenue SW Bridge and Jackson Street will be closed to Maryland Avenue for repaving.

Local traffic is only allowed to access Laura Street, Johnson Street and Jackson Street from Buchanon Avenue to Maryland Avenue.

The bridge and Jackson Street will be re-opened late this evening. All traffic must detour.

Details

In recent years cattle price data has thinned out.

Details

The past Saturday, just after 9:00 in the morning, RCMP were called to a report of a robbery in progress at a business in Swan River.
Details

The Mountain View School Division is inviting all residents to attend the Grand Opening and open house of the newly renovated Mackenzie Middle School.

Details

This week is School Support Staff Recognition Week across Manitoba.

Details

It's the second day for Rotary Radio week on 730 CKDM.

Kathy Bellemare is a local Rotarian with the Dauphin Rotary Club, and chatted with our own Jennifer Carniel about the places in the community the Rotary takes part in and helps out with. 
 
A lot of Rotary funding comes from the community, and as a result, Bellemare states they do all they can to bring that back into local programs. 
 
Active Living Initiatives is just one way the Dauphin Rotary Club helps out, from the Mud-Run, to the walking bridge between Vermillion Park and the Sports Complex. 
 
Tune in this week to hear more stories about the Rotary Club of Dauphin and the work they do.
 

Details

A lawsuit filed by the City of Winnipeg against several companies over construction problems at its new water treatment plant has expired because it took too long to file a statement of claim.

 

 

The city went to court in 2015 against 10 firms over leaks, heaving roofs, failing generators and explosions at the plant just east of Winnipeg.

Civic officials hoped to recover as much as 20-million dollars if the suit succeeded, but the matter was adjourned last week when the companies said the city failed to launch the lawsuit within a six-year timeframe allowed for such action.

Winnipeg chief administrative officer Doug McNeil says a lawyer employed by the city who didn't check when that six-year period started and ended is no longer on the payroll.

Details

More News