There are now 24 Manitoba municipalities that declared emergencies because of flooding and several First Nations, including Peguis First Nation, where more than 1,110 residents were evacuated on Sunday..The latest municipalities declaring emergencies are Coldwell, Emerson-Franklin, MacDonald, Norfolk Treherne, Whitemouth and Woodlands..The municipality of Emerson-Franklin, near the border with North Dakota, expects flooding to be as high as the 2009 flood, which was the worst flood on the North Dakota side of the border. .”Residents are reminded to not travel through water that is over the roads as the road may be washed out under the water,” a municipality of Emerson-Franklin news release said..“Provincial crews are deployed to Emerson and Dominion City running pumping operations, as well as implementing ring dike closures.” .The Interlake region is experiencing overland flooding from the Icelandic River that feeds into Lake Winnipeg..Many roads are washed out in the municipality of Bifrost-Riverton located about 100 km north of Winnipeg..Brian Johnson, Bifrost-Riverton Reeve, said that it has washed out a lot of the gravel roads..“It washed out all the driveways all the way down, and the water just gushing out … really caused a lot of problems,” said Johnson..Johnson said that a large greenhouse near highways 7 and 68 is underwater and some of the houses..“I think that most of them are OK. But I know one facility, it just came so fast, they couldn’t deal with it,” said Johnson..There are 40 highways closed because of flooding, including the newly raised Highway 75 south of Winnipeg in two spots..On the American side, the Red River crested near Drayton, North Dakota, and moving toward southern Manitoba..Chris Oldcorn is a Western Standard Reporter based in Regina.,coldcorn@westernstandard.news,Twitter: @chrisoldcorn,.Parler: @chrisoldcorn.This is what the Western Standard is up againstThe Trudeau government is funding lies and propaganda by directly subsidizing the mainstream media. They do this to entrench the powerful Eastern, woke and corrupt interests that dominate the political, social and economic institutions in Canada. Federal authorities are constantly trying to censor us and stop us from publishing the stories that they don’t want you to read. Ottawa may weaponize our taxes and police against us, but we’ve got a powerful ally on our side.You. Free men, and free women. We need you to stand with us and become a member of the Western Standard. Here’s what you will get for your membership:Unlimited access to all articles from the Western Standard, Alberta Report, West Coast Standard, and Saskatchewan Standard, with no paywall. Our daily newsletter delivered to your inbox. .Access to exclusive Member-only WS events.Keep the West’s leading independent media voice strong and free.If you can, please support us with a monthly or annual membership. It takes just a moment to set up, and you will be making a big impact on keeping one the last independent media outlets in Canada free from Ottawa’s corrupting influence.
There are now 24 Manitoba municipalities that declared emergencies because of flooding and several First Nations, including Peguis First Nation, where more than 1,110 residents were evacuated on Sunday..The latest municipalities declaring emergencies are Coldwell, Emerson-Franklin, MacDonald, Norfolk Treherne, Whitemouth and Woodlands..The municipality of Emerson-Franklin, near the border with North Dakota, expects flooding to be as high as the 2009 flood, which was the worst flood on the North Dakota side of the border. .”Residents are reminded to not travel through water that is over the roads as the road may be washed out under the water,” a municipality of Emerson-Franklin news release said..“Provincial crews are deployed to Emerson and Dominion City running pumping operations, as well as implementing ring dike closures.” .The Interlake region is experiencing overland flooding from the Icelandic River that feeds into Lake Winnipeg..Many roads are washed out in the municipality of Bifrost-Riverton located about 100 km north of Winnipeg..Brian Johnson, Bifrost-Riverton Reeve, said that it has washed out a lot of the gravel roads..“It washed out all the driveways all the way down, and the water just gushing out … really caused a lot of problems,” said Johnson..Johnson said that a large greenhouse near highways 7 and 68 is underwater and some of the houses..“I think that most of them are OK. But I know one facility, it just came so fast, they couldn’t deal with it,” said Johnson..There are 40 highways closed because of flooding, including the newly raised Highway 75 south of Winnipeg in two spots..On the American side, the Red River crested near Drayton, North Dakota, and moving toward southern Manitoba..Chris Oldcorn is a Western Standard Reporter based in Regina.,coldcorn@westernstandard.news,Twitter: @chrisoldcorn,.Parler: @chrisoldcorn.This is what the Western Standard is up againstThe Trudeau government is funding lies and propaganda by directly subsidizing the mainstream media. They do this to entrench the powerful Eastern, woke and corrupt interests that dominate the political, social and economic institutions in Canada. Federal authorities are constantly trying to censor us and stop us from publishing the stories that they don’t want you to read. Ottawa may weaponize our taxes and police against us, but we’ve got a powerful ally on our side.You. Free men, and free women. We need you to stand with us and become a member of the Western Standard. Here’s what you will get for your membership:Unlimited access to all articles from the Western Standard, Alberta Report, West Coast Standard, and Saskatchewan Standard, with no paywall. Our daily newsletter delivered to your inbox. .Access to exclusive Member-only WS events.Keep the West’s leading independent media voice strong and free.If you can, please support us with a monthly or annual membership. It takes just a moment to set up, and you will be making a big impact on keeping one the last independent media outlets in Canada free from Ottawa’s corrupting influence.
