Dauphin Community Resource Directory.pdf
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Address
Box 715, SE 18-25-19W Hwy 5 & 10 West
Dauphin, MB R7N 3B3
Phone
204-638-3001
Website
Clients
Lt. Col. Baker VC School: Kindergarten to Grade 5
Henderson Elementary School: Kindergarten to Grade 5
Ecole Macneill School: Kindergarten to Grade 5 French Immersion
Smith Jackson Ukrainian Bilingual School: Kindergarten to Grade 5
Whitmore School: Kindergarten to Grade 5
Mackenzie Middle School: Grade 6 to Grade 8
Dauphin Regional Comprehensive Secondary School: Grade 9 to Grade 12
Programs
Reading Recovery: An intervention program designed for Grade 1 students, who struggle with reading and writing, to provide one-on-one instruction by a specially trained teacher.
Community Transitions: A collaborative school-family-community program where the school team works together with the families of students with exceptional learning needs and community partners to develop programming that is responsive to the lifelong learning, social and emotional needs of the students.
Alternative Education: Alternative Programs are alternative learning environments focused on addressing the academic, social, and behavioral needs of students who are at-risk of dropping out of school due to a variety of issues. Alternative Programs offer programs for each student based on their strengths and needs which will help in developing a stronger sense of self identity, self-esteem and motivation to be productive citizens.
Preschool Programming: The preschool program focuses on play, language, fine and gross motor skills, literacy, numeracy and music. The programming provided is developmentally appropriate to enhance readiness for Kindergarten. Children between the ages of three and four years of age are invited to attend with a supervising adult (parent, grandparent or babysitter).
Services
Youth Support Workers: Work closely with school teams to engage students and families with the school community. They work directly with students to promote the importance of education in addition to building relationships with parents.
School Social Worker: The role of the School Social Worker is to help students and families make the best use of available opportunities and resources and to fully develop each student's individual potential. In addition, the School Social Worker assists students in problem solving and conflict resolution in a safe and healthy manner.
Indigenous Education Facilitator: The Indigenous Education Facilitator works with schools to support the academic achievement of Indigenous learners and to increase the sense of belonging and well-being of Indigenous students and families through supporting schools and communities.
Learning to Age 18 Facilitator: Works with students who are disengaged from school to either reengage the student in the school community or to facilitate opportunities for the student to attain employability skills. The Learning to Age 18 Facilitator will work with the student and family to address barriers to learning, develop job-search skills and to develop essential skills and work habits.
Address
55 -1st Avenue SE, Dauphin, MB R7N 2A2
Phone
204-638-6485
Website
www.dauphinseniors.com
Clients
Older adults (55+) and individuals with disabilities
Hours
Monday – Friday 9am to 5pm closed for lunch 12 to 1pm
Programs
Congregate meal program Monday through Friday
Exercises Scrabble
Quilting Snooker
Floor Curling/Floor Shuffleboard Cards
Community Chorus Dances
Dinner & Movie Computers
Lending Library Lending Puzzles
Services
LifeLine
Filling out Forms
Step Safe
E.R.I.K.
Advocacy
Resource information
Free Income Tax preparation (eligibility criteria)
Arthritis Support
Mood Disorder Support
Grief Support
Wellness Group (monthly)
Arthritis Society Meeting (monthly)
Address
210 - 1ST AVENUE N.E. R7N 1A7
Phone Number
204-638-5707
Community Services and Programs
Nobody’s Perfect/Triple P, Daddy n Me and Ready or Not are parenting programs that the Friendship Centre is offering at present. These programs focus on improving parent’s skills by providing information in many areas including child behavior, discipline, safety, feelings, Fetal Alcohol Disorder, drug/alcohol prevention, communication, and consequences.
Our worker provides free services to clients who require assistance with problematic situations, but don’t have any other agencies who can assist them. We advocate with government and non-government agencies to ensure the clients rights and concerns are being addressed and upheld, advocate for and refer clients to agencies such as Income Security, Service Canada, RCMP, Child and Family Services, Landlord and Tenancy Branch, Mental Health, Medical Services, Band Offices, etc. We also assist clients in completing forms for government and non-government agencies, and work with clients in crisis management and developing problem solving skills.
Offers support and informal learning opportunities once a month for expecting parents or parents with children less than one year of age. The program covers topics in areas such as prenatal and infant nutrition, parenting, health, breastfeeding, budgeting, healthy meal planning and cooking, newborn care, fetal alcohol awareness, child development, family planning, smoking cessation, and other areas as requested by the participants. This program is funded through Healthy Child Manitoba.
We accept donations of gently used or new coats for area children. These coats are available to the public in our front lobby area starting in late October, with the program wrapping up in early December. The remaining coats that are not used are distributed to youth in outlying communities. Each year we see many youth who benefit from having a new jacket to wear. We also receive coats meant for adults, and forward these on to one of our community partners for them to distribute.
We offer a free Family Christmas party with crafts, games, and a nutritious snack to our membership. Children also get the chance to visit with Santa and Mrs. Claus, and receive a small bag of goodies from them. December also is the time when we have an annual Christmas Dinner and Dry Dance. This event is open to all adults and features a complete Christmas supper served by DFC staff and volunteers. After supper, the crowd can dance the night away to live old time music including everyone’s favorite waltzes, polkas, and square dance songs.
In partnership with our local food bank and the Catholic Women’s League, the Dauphin Friendship Centre helps coordinate the collection of food and gifts for distribution in the Christmas hampers. We set up an Angel Tree in our local mall that allows community members to donate a gift for a child that are then put into the hampers. We pack and distribute hampers of food to families that might otherwise not have a Christmas meal during the holidays.
Using volunteers and community donations, this program seeks to eliminate the need for anyone to think they need to drink and drive during the holiday season. People can phone the Friendship Centre if they have had too much to drink, and volunteers will go and drive the clients and their vehicles home. The program operates every Friday and Saturday for the month of December, and takes people home during this time. It has reduced the incidents of impaired driving and the risk of accidents in our community and surrounding area. This program is operated entirely by volunteers who often are working until past 3:00 in the morning driving people home during some of the coldest nights of the year.
In partnership with Community and Youth Corrections, clients are allowed to work off fines and Community Service orders at the Dauphin Friendship Centre. Clients in this program gain valuable work experience doing tasks around the Friendship Centre and at other organizations in our community.
For those who do not have access to the internet at home, the Dauphin Friendship Centre offers free computer access during our regular business hours Monday – Friday 8:30 am – 4:30 pm.
We offer many other smaller programs and services to the public that are appreciated by our clients. These include use of our telephones for local calls, free wifi, faxing for employment and health reasons, photocopying, and free coffee.
We offer an Emergency Assistance program for those who have missed the food bank days or are in need of other assistance. We will provide food assistance and if funds allow provide assistance with travel (especially medical) for those who can’t find funds from elsewhere. This is paid for with our fundraising dollars, and clients are often referred to other agencies for their complete needs.
Our present units can house single people, couples, and smaller families of up to four people. To date we have acquired 35 housing units.
Every Monday we provide programming free to adults in our back hall area. The type of activity varies, but includes, craft classes, cooking classes, scrap booking, jewelry making, soap/candle making and painting classes. Classes focus on teaching new skills that will improve participant’s lives and teach them new skills they can use in the home and workforce.
DFC staff offer many culturally related workshops to area organizations to promote Aboriginal inclusion in the workforce, and highlight the values of Indigenous culture. We take groups to pick medicines, participate in cultural events, host cultural activities, and have a variety of staff and volunteers who believe in promoting their culture and traditional values.
The Read With Me Program is designed for families that have children up to the age of 5 years of age living within the City or Rural Municipality of Dauphin. Each child registered will receive a bag with age appropriate books, a children’s music CD, as well as other toys meant to increase their love of reading and writing. There are three age categories for the bags; zero to two years of age, two to four years of age, and four to five years of age. Once a child moves into the next age category they can come into the Friendship Centre and get their next bag of free books. Also included is information on other children related organizations and services in our community.
Offering services in our Friendship Centre, our local regional health authority encourages Aboriginal workers to work in the health field in our local communities. This program offers support and services for clients to obtain employment, services to employees to enhance their existing skills, or information for those attending/returning to school to learn new skills. They also promote health field career opportunities to local youth attending high school.
We provided a safe place for youth to come and participate in programs as well as a place for positive social interaction. Youth are involved in activities and programs such as, social evenings, movie nights, ping pong and pool tournaments, cooking classes and other indoor and outdoor activities. Education and recreational activities are promoted, with the program providing all costs associated with these activities for free. The youth centre is open to youth ages 10 to 24 and provides them with a safe, friendly atmosphere and a chance to participate in activities they might not otherwise have access to. We encourage youth to take an active role in community events.
The Parent Child Program works with children 6 to 12 and encourages programming to address nutrition, literacy and positive growth for pre-teens. Our program encourages parents to spend time with their children learning things such as cooking, crafts, computer, social, and communication skills in a non-threatening environment. The program is offered as an after school activity thus also assisting parents whose children do not have a place to go until the parent is finished work for the day. We provide free snacks, structured activities, as well as free transportation for activities not occurring in our Youth and Family Centre.
We also promote music and culture by offering youth free lessons including, square dancing, guitar lessons, and fiddling programs.
The Friendship Centre offers a free summer camp program every year starting at the beginning of July. Our camp counselors offer free programming for youth age six to twelve. There are themed weeks and different activities that both entertain and educate youth. We take them on trips to explore our community and surrounding areas including Riding Mountain National Park.
At all the camps they play sports, swim, make crafts, learn about different cultures, and do all the things youth like to do.
The Friendship Centre encourages our youth to pursue post-secondary education, and do this with the presentation of our annual bursaries and scholarship. All students graduating from the 9 area high schools are eligible to apply for awards. The Laverne Morrisseau Scholarship is worth $1,000, and we also give four $500 bursaries to students who have been involved in their community and are in need of financial assistance in order to attend post-secondary education. The Friendship Centre also supports two awards at our local college for their Extended Program and Early Childhood Education courses.
The Laverne Morrisseau Adult Education Centre provides basic adult upgrading and literacy skill development. Using the Stages program, student’s progress at their own speed, and work towards future goals such as employment, going to post-secondary education, or being able to assist their families with their newly learned skills. The Literacy Program provides adults with a safe comfortable environment to learn the educational skills that they need to make positive changes in their lives.
This Aboriginal Head Start program is funded by the Public Health Agency of Canada and sponsored by the Dauphin Friendship Centre. Our project focuses on culture and language, health, nutrition, education, social supports and parental involvement. The program is offered to off reserve First Nation, Métis, Inuit, and Non-Aboriginal families. Our program is licensed through Family Services and Housing for 20 nursery spaces and is offered at no cost to the families with transportation and snack provided for free.
Address
210 1st Avenue North East
Dauphin, MB R7N 1A7
Phone
204 638 4882 (Confidential voicemail)
Website https://startmodelprograms.ca/ Email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Clients
Clients are high-risk youth residing in the City of Dauphin and the surrounding area. Individuals should be:
DART is a consent-based program and a referral is required. Referrals can be made by any community agency and available through the program coordinator. We also accept self-referrals as well as referrals from parents and legal guardians.
Hours
Monday - Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm
Programs
Services
DART is a multiagency program that targets youth with complex challenges and involvement with multiple social service agencies.
Address
210 1st Avenue North East
Dauphin, MB R7N 1A7
Phone
204-572-0516
Clients For women
Hours Monday thru Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30pm
Programs The InSight Program is a unique, three-year service that provides intensive case management, support and advocacy for women.
Services InSight helps women access
Address
309 27 2nd Ave S.W.
Dauphin
Phone
622-2035
Program
The Employment and Income Assistance program provides income support for citizens of Manitoba who are in need. This applies to single adults, single parents, families and people with disabilities. More information can be found on the Province Of Manitoba website, or call the Dauphin office at 204-622-2035.
Address
1022 Main St S, Dauphin, MB
Phone
204-701-7000
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Clients All ages
Hours
Monday – Friday 10am – 9pm (scheduled)
Services
Services are available for children, adolescents, adults and families and are tailored to each unique individual. Approaches and strategies that are helpful that may be included in a treatment plan: trauma-informed therapy, play therapy/theraplay, cognitive behavior therapy, dialectical behavior therapy, emotionally focused therapy, motivational interviewing, strengths based counseling.
Address
220 Whitmore Avenue Dauphin, MB (Parkland Crossing)
Phone
204-402-0488 / This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Clients
Senior Men
Hours
Wednesday at 2pm
Services Gathering space where men can regularly socialize, make friends, converse, share skills, network and find companionship with the primary purpose.
Address
404 1st Ave NE Dauphin, MB
Phone
204-622-2021
Fax
204-638-6077
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Website
Clients
Hours
Monday - Friday 8:30 - 4:30 (Closed for lunch from 12-12:45)
Closed on Statutory Holidays
Programs
Services
All services are voluntary and confidential
Peer Support Worker for Parkland Region: Melanie Balanyk
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Phone
Parkland Crisis Phone Line: 866-367-3276
Website
http://www.mooddisordersmanitoba.ca/regions/parkland/ and www.mooddisordersmanitoba.ca
Clients
Open to adults living with a mental health concern
Programs
Open discussion regarding mental health and wellness
Services
The Mood Disorders Association of Manitoba is a self-help organization dedicated to provide support, education and advocacy for those living with mood disorders and co-occurring disorders or other mental health issues. We provide education and awareness to the communities in our region with presentations on Mood disorders, Suicide Awareness, Mental Health in the Workplace, Mental health and seniors and youth, Mental health and addictions.
Phone
204-786-1616
Peer Support Worker, Eleanor Snitka: 431-345-0353
Peer Support Worker, Meagan
Peer Support Worker, Michael
Peer Support Worker, Michelle
Peer Support Worker, Shawna
Website
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Services
Address
220 Whitmore Avenue, Dauphin, MB
Phone
204-638-7853
Website
Face Book
Clients
People in need of emergency food supplies
Hours
Intake every second Thursday 5 to 8 pm (See Face Book for dates)
Services
Three day emergency food supply
Address
2 Hedderly St, Dauphin, MB R7N 3M2
Phone
Crisis Line: (204) 638-9484 (available all the time – day or night, every day of the week)
Provincial Crisis Line: 1-877-977-0007 (available all the time)
Business Line: (204) 622-4626
Website
http://parklandcrisiscentre.ca
Clients
Women (and their children) experiencing domestic or family violence
Programs
The Parkland Crisis Centre services are designed specifically for women (and their children) who are experiencing abuse by intimate partners or other family members.
We provide:
What you can Expect:
Address
30 1 Ave NE, Dauphin, MB R7N 1A4
Phone
204-647-0693
Website
https://regionalconnections.ca/
Services
Renional Connections Immigrant Services provides free settlement, orientation and language services for newcomers to Canada. Whether you arrived recently or years ago, we are here to help. We can also provide support with employment opportunities for job seekers and employers. Funded by Immigration Citizenship and Refugees Canada (IRCC) and the Province of Manitoba, our office is part of a network of settlement programs located across the province.
We provide:
https://www.manitoba.ca/education/childcare/mccs/
Address
Barker School
1516 Bond St, Dauphin, MB R7N 0K4
Phone
204-638-8260
Hours
Before school (7:30—8:30 a.m.)
After school (3:30—6:30 p.m.)
Full days for kindergarten preschool children when not in school
In-service days
Christmas break
Spring Break
Summer (7:30 a.m.—6:30 p.m.)
Extended hours may be available.
Earlier/later MAY be an option.
Services
Dauphin School Age Day Care Inc. is a non-profit, incorporated, charitable organization within the Early Learning and Child Care Program in Manitoba. As a government licensed and funded centre, we offer a high quality inclusive program. Licensed for 38 children. Ages 5-12 years.
Four year olds in kindergarten may attend.
Address
Box 715, SE 18-25-19W Hwy 5 & 10 West
Dauphin, MB R7N 3B3
Phone
204-638-3001
Website
Clients
Lt. Col. Baker VC School: Kindergarten to Grade 5
Henderson Elementary School: Kindergarten to Grade 5
Ecole Macneill School: Kindergarten to Grade 5 French Immersion
Smith Jackson Ukrainian Bilingual School: Kindergarten to Grade 5
Whitmore School: Kindergarten to Grade 5
Mackenzie Middle School: Grade 6 to Grade 8
Dauphin Regional Comprehensive Secondary School: Grade 9 to Grade 12
Programs
Reading Recovery: An intervention program designed for Grade 1 students, who struggle with reading and writing, to provide one-on-one instruction by a specially trained teacher.
Community Transitions: A collaborative school-family-community program where the school team works together with the families of students with exceptional learning needs and community partners to develop programming that is responsive to the lifelong learning, social and emotional needs of the students.
Alternative Education: Alternative Programs are alternative learning environments focused on addressing the academic, social, and behavioral needs of students who are at-risk of dropping out of school due to a variety of issues. Alternative Programs offer programs for each student based on their strengths and needs which will help in developing a stronger sense of self identity, self-esteem and motivation to be productive citizens.
Preschool Programming: The preschool program focuses on play, language, fine and gross motor skills, literacy, numeracy and music. The programming provided is developmentally appropriate to enhance readiness for Kindergarten. Children between the ages of three and four years of age are invited to attend with a supervising adult (parent, grandparent or babysitter).
Services
Youth Support Workers: Work closely with school teams to engage students and families with the school community. They work directly with students to promote the importance of education in addition to building relationships with parents.
School Social Worker: The role of the School Social Worker is to help students and families make the best use of available opportunities and resources and to fully develop each student's individual potential. In addition, the School Social Worker assists students in problem solving and conflict resolution in a safe and healthy manner.
Indigenous Education Facilitator: The Indigenous Education Facilitator works with schools to support the academic achievement of Indigenous learners and to increase the sense of belonging and well-being of Indigenous students and families through supporting schools and communities.
Learning to Age 18 Facilitator: Works with students who are disengaged from school to either reengage the student in the school community or to facilitate opportunities for the student to attain employability skills. The Learning to Age 18 Facilitator will work with the student and family to address barriers to learning, develop job-search skills and to develop essential skills and work habits.
Address
210 - 1ST AVENUE N.E. R7N 1A7
Phone Number
204-638-5707
Community Services and Programs
Working together with families we offer support services for teens who are involved with multiple agencies (RCMP, child welfare, Addictions Foundation, Mental Health, etc.) within our community. The program brings together the organizations to ensure the teen and their family supports are receiving the necessary help to assist them to overcome their issues. It also offers teens a neutral person to discuss their issues with and someone who can advocate on their behalf.
Insight Mentoring is an evidence-based, 3-year intensive support program for women in the community and surrounding areas. We provide; case management, advocacy, and support to women who are pregnant or post-par-tum up to a year, who are 18 years and older, who are using substances, and who are not well connected to services in the community. This harm-reduction program helps women; access housing, transportation, prenatal, post-natal and parenting support, drug/alcohol treatment, family planning, cultural teachings, services that address domestic abuse, trauma and violence, and other resources. We provide advocacy for income assistance, the health care system, and the justice system and child care/custody. We use a client (woman) centered approach, with a focus on empowering women so that they can set goals that they wish to achieve. Insight Mentoring is a Healthy Child Manitoba program.
Nobody’s Perfect/Triple P, Daddy n Me and Ready or Not are parenting programs that the Friendship Centre is offering at present. These programs focus on improving parent’s skills by providing information in many areas including child behavior, discipline, safety, feelings, Fetal Alcohol Disorder, drug/alcohol prevention, communication, and consequences.
Our worker provides free services to clients who require assistance with problematic situations, but don’t have any other agencies who can assist them. We advocate with government and non-government agencies to ensure the clients rights and concerns are being addressed and upheld, advocate for and refer clients to agencies such as Income Security, Service Canada, RCMP, Child and Family Services, Landlord and Tenancy Branch, Mental Health, Medical Services, Band Offices, etc. We also assist clients in completing forms for government and non-government agencies, and work with clients in crisis management and developing problem solving skills.
Offers support and informal learning opportunities once a month for expecting parents or parents with children less than one year of age. The program covers topics in areas such as prenatal and infant nutrition, parenting, health, breastfeeding, budgeting, healthy meal planning and cooking, newborn care, fetal alcohol awareness, child development, family planning, smoking cessation, and other areas as requested by the participants. This program is funded through Healthy Child Manitoba.
We accept donations of gently used or new coats for area children. These coats are available to the public in our front lobby area starting in late October, with the program wrapping up in early December. The remaining coats that are not used are distributed to youth in outlying communities. Each year we see many youth who benefit from having a new jacket to wear. We also receive coats meant for adults, and forward these on to one of our community partners for them to distribute.
We offer a free Family Christmas party with crafts, games, and a nutritious snack to our membership. Children also get the chance to visit with Santa and Mrs. Claus, and receive a small bag of goodies from them. December also is the time when we have an annual Christmas Dinner and Dry Dance. This event is open to all adults and features a complete Christmas supper served by DFC staff and volunteers. After supper, the crowd can dance the night away to live old time music including everyone’s favorite waltzes, polkas, and square dance songs.
In partnership with our local food bank and the Catholic Women’s League, the Dauphin Friendship Centre helps coordinate the collection of food and gifts for distribution in the Christmas hampers. We set up an Angel Tree in our local mall that allows community members to donate a gift for a child that are then put into the hampers. We pack and distribute hampers of food to families that might otherwise not have a Christmas meal during the holidays.
The Read With Me Program is designed for families that have children up to the age of 5 years of age living within the City or Rural Municipality of Dauphin. Each child registered will receive a bag with age appropriate books, a children’s music CD, as well as other toys meant to increase their love of reading and writing. There are three age categories for the bags; zero to two years of age, two to four years of age, and four to five years of age. Once a child moves into the next age category they can come into the Friendship Centre and get their next bag of free books. Also included is information on other children related organizations and services in our community.
We provided a safe place for youth to come and participate in programs as well as a place for positive social interaction. Youth are involved in activities and programs such as, social evenings, movie nights, ping pong and pool tournaments, cooking classes and other indoor and outdoor activities. Education and recreational activities are promoted, with the program providing all costs associated with these activities for free. The youth centre is open to youth ages 10 to 24 and provides them with a safe, friendly atmosphere and a chance to participate in activities they might not otherwise have access to. We encourage youth to take an active role in community events.
The Parent Child Program works with children 6 to 12 and encourages programming to address nutrition, literacy and positive growth for pre-teens. Our program encourages parents to spend time with their children learning things such as cooking, crafts, computer, social, and communication skills in a non-threatening environment. The program is offered as an after school activity thus also assisting parents whose children do not have a place to go until the parent is finished work for the day. We provide free snacks, structured activities, as well as free transportation for activities not occurring in our Youth and Family Centre.
We also promote music and culture by offering youth free lessons including, square dancing, guitar lessons, and fiddling programs.
The Friendship Centre offers a free summer camp program every year starting at the beginning of July. Our camp counselors offer free programming for youth age six to twelve. There are themed weeks and different activities that both entertain and educate youth. We take them on trips to explore our community and surrounding areas including Riding Mountain National Park.
At all the camps they play sports, swim, make crafts, learn about different cultures, and do all the things youth like to do.
The Friendship Centre encourages our youth to pursue post-secondary education, and do this with the presentation of our annual bursaries and scholarship. All students graduating from the 9 area high schools are eligible to apply for awards. The Laverne Morrisseau Scholarship is worth $1,000, and we also give four $500 bursaries to students who have been involved in their community and are in need of financial assistance in order to attend post-secondary education. The Friendship Centre also supports two awards at our local college for their Extended Program and Early Childhood Education courses.
This Aboriginal Head Start program is funded by the Public Health Agency of Canada and sponsored by the Dauphin Friendship Centre. Our project focuses on culture and language, health, nutrition, education, social supports and parental involvement. The program is offered to off reserve First Nation, Métis, Inuit, and Non-Aboriginal families. Our program is licensed through Family Services and Housing for 20 nursery spaces and is offered at no cost to the families with transportation and snack provided for free.
Address
210 1st Avenue North East
Dauphin, MB R7N 1A7
Phone
204 638 4882 (Confidential voicemail)
Website No website Email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Clients
Clients are high-risk youth residing in the City of Dauphin and the surrounding area. Individuals should be:
DART is a consent-based program and a referral is required. Referrals can be made by any community agency and available through the program coordinator. We also accept self-referrals as well as referrals from parents and legal guardians.
Hours
Monday thru Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm
Programs
Services
DART is a multiagency program that targets youth with complex challenges and involvement with multiple social service agencies.
Address
210 1st Avenue North East
Dauphin, MB R7N 1A7
Phone
204-572-0516
Clients For women
Hours Monday thru Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30pm
Programs The InSight Program is a unique, three-year service that provides intensive case management, support and advocacy for women.
Services InSight helps women access
Address
120 – 27 Second Avenue SW, Dauphin, MB
Phone
204-622-2092
Website
Clients
People in need of affordable housing
Hours
8:30-4:30 M-F – closed 12-1
Programs
Subsidized Housing
Services
Tenant Services Coordinators who work with applicants and tenants to find and maintain their housing, help with community committees in complexes to increase social interactions (bingos, entertainment, pot luck meals, community gardens, etc) and connect tenants with additional services as needed (home care, addictions support, mental health services, etc).
Dauphin Church of Christ 2004, Inc, operating as “Parkland Crossing”
Address
220 Whitmore Avenue West
Box 70, Dauphin, MB R7N 2T9
Phone
P 204-638-3333
Website
Facebook page
Clients
Low income residents of dauphin and area
Hours
Office - Monday to Friday 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Rentals Monday to Saturday, 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM, Sunday 1:00 PM – 9:00 PM
Programs
Kidzone, gymnasium, family room, greenhouse
Services
Affordable housing, foodbank, clothing giveaway, soup kitchen, counselling
Partnerships with: Unity – Women’s Maker Collective, the Man Shed, Dauphin Gymnastic Club, Second Level Boxing Club, Mom’s Morning Out, Alcoholics Anonymous
Northwest Metis Council Inc.
Address
138 1st Ave. SW, Dauphin, MB R7N 1S1
Phone
Phone: 204-638-9485
Website
Clients Open to all age groups
Hours 8:30-4:30 Monday-Friday
Programs
Housing First is an approach to ending homelessness that centers on providing people experiencing chronically and episodically homeless conditions with housing as quickly as possible – and then providing needed services. This approach has the benefit of being consistent with what most people experiencing homelessness want and seek help to achieve.
Housing First programs share critical elements:
We provide additional services such as:
Contact
Brenda Winters – Housing First Coordinator This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Maxwell Jordan – Housing First Support Worker This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Zachary Jordan – Housing First Support Worker This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Address
109-123 1st Ave SW, Dauphin, MB R7N 1S1
Phone
204 638-4097
Website
Clients
Emergency Housing, low income housing, Transitional housing
Programs
Supported housing, peer support
Services
Supported housing, low income housing, transitional housing, emergency housing
Address
109-123 1st Ave SW, Dauphin, MB R7N 1S1
Phone
Dauphin Office 204 638-4097
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Website
Services
Portable Housing Benefit-rent supplement program
Self-help, peer support, transitional, low income, and emergency housing
Address
217 Main St. S, Dauphin, MB R7N 1K5
Phone
204 638-8927
Clients
Indigenous Housing
Services
Housing, Self-Help
Address
210 - 1ST Avenue N.E. R7N 1A7
Phone Number
204-638-5707
Services
Our present units can house single people, couples, and smaller families of up to four people.
Address
210 - 1ST Avenue N.E. R7N 1A7
Phone Number
204-638-5707
Services
Offering services in our Friendship Centre, our local regional health authority encourages Aboriginal workers to work in the health field in our local communities. This program offers support and services for clients to obtain employment, services to employees to enhance their existing skills, or information for those attending/returning to school to learn new skills. They also promote health field career opportunities to local youth attending high school.
Dauphin WEST Centre
Address
Dauphin WEST Centre - 138-1st Ave. SW. Unit B. Dauphin
Phone
Stephanie Jaddock: 204-572-0063 or 204-629-2305
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Website
Clients
Adults age 18+
Programs
Services
Address
215 Main Street South
Phone
(204) 622-5627
Website
Clients
We provide services to people living in the Parkland region 18 years of age and older.
Hours
Monday-Friday
8:30 AM – 4:30 PM (closed from noon – 1)
Services
At Parkland Job Opportunity Centre we help job seekers living in the Parkland choose a career, write a resume, look for work and more.
Resume Development
It is important to have a resume that reflects your skills and abilities. Through meeting
one-on-one with an Employment Advisor, we can assist you to create a customized resume. This is a great opportunity to create a resume that reflects what you have to offer to an employer. We also provide information on what employers are looking for in a resume in our area.
Job Search
In today’s job market, there are more opportunities than just what you see in the newspaper. Come in and we can help you with your job search. Learn how to create a job search list, navigate the Internet for job postings and how to approach employers who aren’t advertising. Job search activities will assist you to expand your job search.
Interview Preparation
Given the competitive job market of today, “winging it in an interview” is not good enough. Preparation is the key to a successful interview. Employment Advisors can provide you with valuable insight and tools to assist you in preparing for an interview. We offer tips on researching the position, identifying job related strengths, handling potential trouble questions and role-playing interviews. This service will help you have a successful interview and
increase your chances of getting the job you want.
Career Exploration
The career exploration process helps people to explore their career interests. If you are unsure where you are heading in the future or what type of job you want to pursue, this is the service for you. In working with an Employment Advisor, you can explore careers through various activities that will help you to identify your skills, interests and abilities to find a job that matches you.
Address
520 Whitmore Avenue East, Dauphin, MB. Canada, MB R7N 2V5
Phone
204-622-222
Website
https://assiniboine.net/location/12/parkland-campus/location-details
Clients
Community College Students (adults)
High School Dual-Credit Students (high school)
Hours
8:30 to 4:30 regular hours
6:00 to 10:00 evening hours
Programs
Community College (Health & Human Services, Business & Technology, Agriculture & Environment, Trades & Access)
Transition to work
Mature Student High School
Business Administration
Carpentry and Woodworking
Comprehensive Health Care Aide
Early Childhood Education
Mature Student High School
Practical Nursing
Continuing Studies
Contract Trainings
Customized Training
Services
Outreach
Parkland Campus is the only ALL certified ALC in the community (radius of 340 Kilometers) that provides high school credits. Emphasis is placed into presenting the ALC as a place where adults could complete their courses in an environment that is flexible and academically stimulating.
Life and Career Planning
As part of the intake process, the applicant meets with the Student Success Advisor for an initial consultation to discuss the direction that the learner would like to take
Financing
The nature of families and economic conditions means that our learners continually struggle with funding issues. During the past year, we have continued to strengthen our partnerships with sponsoring agents.
Assessment of Learning Outcomes
The program uses all the assess strategies, Assessment for Learning, Assignment as Learning, and Assessment of Learning. All our courses are outlined using learning outcome language. Teaching and evaluation is centered on achieving these learning outcomes.
Teaching
Learning Process - Our instructors are knowledgeable and professional. They use a variety of teaching and evaluation methods, ensuring appeal to a wide variety of learning styles.
Student Support Systems
Learners can access the student advisor to assist them in a number of academic and personal issues. When a student needs further assistance to deal with personal issues, appropriate referrals are made to other agencies.
Technology
In each classroom, ACC has invested in an instructor workstation and a Smartboard. Instructors use this technology to bring a number of resources into the classroom.
Strategic Partnerships
ACC Parkland Advisory Committee establishes and maintains collaborative partnerships between the college and the local community to identify the community needs and alert Parkland Campus to any community trends and upcoming opportunities.
Recognition of Prior Learning
The campus has the advising and assessing capacity to award credits (partial or full) to learners who can demonstrate they have achieved the outcomes of a high school course or courses through prior learning in other educational settings, work and/or life experiences.
Aboriginal Focus
This year the college paid for a Visiting Elder Program for Parkland Campus. The campus has been able to hire an elder to visit us for one hour once a week (student support) to start, and be available for class presentations
Parkland Daycare Facility (Parkland Campus Kids Inc.)
Non-profit daycare is licensed for 28 preschoolers and 12 infants. Students get preferred access for their childcare needs. The centre is open weekdays from 7:30 am to 5 :00 pm and offers a hot lunch program, as well as two healthy snacks everyday. Email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Address
625 3rd St SW, Dauphin, MB, R7N 1R7
Phone
Reception 204-638-2118
Website
www.prairiemountainhealth.ca/public-health
Clients
All Ages
Hours
8:15am-4:30 pm, Monday-Friday
Programs
Address
Dauphin Community Health Services
625 3rd St SW, Dauphin, MB R7N 1R7
Phone
1-877-509-7852 Intake line (toll-free for access to anyone within PMH)
Website
https://www.pmh-mb.ca/chronic-disease-education-program
Clients
The CDEP can help you learn skills and resources to manage your condition such as diabetes, heart disease, kidney disease, high cholesterol, high blood pressure and others. We can help you set and reach your goals. The nurse and dietitian teams travel on a regular basis to various communities including First Nations throughout PMH.
Hours
Monday to Friday: 8:15am – 4:30pm
Group Education – Call toll-free line to register
Group classes are hands-on and can help clients learn how to manage their condition. Classes discuss topics such as diabetes, healthy eating, physical activity and Heart Health
Services
Registered dietitian and registered nurse teams travel to various communities and First Nation communities throughout PMH to provide education and support for healthy lifestyle and skills to manage chronic health conditions.
Other Services
Dial-A-Dietitian (8 a.m.-6 p.m.)
1-877-830-2892
Health Links (Info Santé)
1-888-315-9257
Smokers Help Line
1-877-513-5333
Mobile Clinic
1-877-378-3077
Mental Health Crisis Response - Adult and Youth Crisis Line, (24/7)
1-866-332-3030
Address
Box 149, 603- 1st Ave, Ste Rose, MB R0L 1S0
Phone
204-447-4080
Website
www.prairiemountainhealth.ca/ste-rose-primary-health-care-centre
Clients
Clients of all ages, across spectrum of care
Hours
Monday-Friday 8:15-4:30 pm
Services
Address
Room 233
Dauphin Regional Comprehensive Secondary School (DRCSS)
330 Mountain Road, Dauphin, MB R7N 2V6
Phone
204-447-4080
Website
Clients
Drop in for all DRCSS students
Hours
3rd Thursday of each month (Sept-June)
9am-3:30pm
Programs
Teen Clinic- drop in for students only
Services
To provide free and confidential Health/Medical services for youth. Students can access a Nurse Practitioner for any Health issue that students need to talk about or have checked out.
Services available at Teen Clinic:
Address
625-Third Street SW, Dauphin, MB R7N 1R7
Phone
204-638-2118
Clients
Babies, Youths, Adults, Seniors
Hours
Monday to Friday
8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Programs
Mental Health
Public Health
Home Care
Primary Care Outreach Program
CDEP – Chronic Disease Education Program
Services
Mental health counselling
Suboxone Program
Diabetic Education
Immunizations
Families First Program
Home Care Program
Palliative Care Program
Cancer Care Navigation Services
Healthy Baby
Speech/Language
Address
224 Main Street N, Dauphin, MB R7N 1C4
Phone
204-638-3702
Website
Clients
All ages
Hours
Monday to Friday 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Address
622 – 3rd Street SW, Dauphin, MB, R7N 1R5
Located across from the Dauphin Hospital and attached to the Dauphin Medical Clinic & Walk-In Clinic.
Phone
204-638-4602
Website
https://www.dauphinclinicpharmacy.com/
Hours
Open 7 Days A Week
Monday to Friday: 8:30am - 6:00pm
Saturday: 9:00am – 2:00pm
Sundays & Holidays: 12:00pm – 2:00pm
After Hours Emergency Line to 10:00pm daily: 204-638-2778
Programs
Opioid Replacement Program (Suboxone & Methadone)
Customer Loyalty Program
Compliance Programs – bubble, blister and PacMed Strip Packaging
Home Visit Program
Sharps Container Program
Naloxone Kit Training
Smoking Cessation Program
Services
Free delivery 7 days a week
Drive Thru Service
Sharps Return Program
Injection - Vaccination & Immunization Services
Free Parking, Accessible Parking
Custom Compounding
Med Synchronization Program
Home Health & Mobility Aids – Canes, Walkers, Rollators
Mobility Aid Rentals – Walkers, Rollators, Crutches
Brace Fittings (Certified Orthotic Fitters on Staff)
Nebulizer & Supply Services
Mastectomy Fittings
Incontinence Supplies
Blood Pressure Checks – In Store Automated Machine
Diabetic Supplies Available
Rana Sleep Studies
Certified Respiratory (Asthma & COPD) Educators
24 Hour Blood Pressure Monitoring Program
Address
622 – 3rd Street SW, Dauphin, MB, R7N 1R5
Located across from the Dauphin Hospital and attached to the Dauphin Medical Clinic. Located 1 block from Community Health Services and Primary Care Outreach Clinic.
Phone
204-638-4602
Toll Free: 1-888-638-5930
Website
www.dcp.ca
Clients
No restrictions
Hours
Open 7 Days A Week
Monday to Friday: 8:30am - 6:30pm
Saturday: 9:00am – 2:00pm
Sundays & Holidays: 12:00pm – 2:00pm
After Hours Emergency Line to 10:00pm daily: 204-638-2778
Programs
Opioid Replacement Program (Suboxone & Methadone)
Daily Fill Program
Services
Methadone Replacement Program
Suboxone Replacement Program
On Call Pharmacist to 10pm daily: 204-638-2778
Certified Pharmacists with extended Opioid Dependence Training – College of Pharmacists of Manitoba (Opioid Replacement Therapy 101 Introduction to Clinical Practice)
Select Staff have Mental Health First Aid Training
Sharps Return Program
Injection Services
Vaccination & Immunization Services
Free Parking, Accessible Parking
Fully Private Counselling & Consultation Rooms
Branch of Parkland Regional Library
Address
504 Main St N
Dauphin MB R7N 1C9
Phone
204-638-6410
Website
Also see “Dauphin Public Library” on Facebook
Clients
Residents of any member municipality of the regional library are eligible for a FREE library card.
Non-residents may purchase a one-year or 3-month card.
Hours
Monday to Thursday 10:30 AM to 7:00 PM
Friday 10:30 AM to 5:30 PM
Saturday 12:00 PM to 5:00 PM
Services / Programs
- offers a full range of public library services (books, magazines, newspapers, films on DVD and BluRay discs, reference service, and interlibrary loans)
- provides public access to computers for internet and word processing
- provides printing and photocopy service
- provides free WiFi
- on-line services include e-book and e-audio books, research databases, and a streaming video service
- offers FREE regular programming for children (e.g. infant rhyme time, story time, in-service days, summer programs)
- offers FREE programs for adults (e.g. Third Thursday Music nights,
20:20 Presents, National Film Board club, author events)
Address
421 Main Street, Grandview, MB R0L 0Y0
Phone
204-546-5100
Website
https://cfmanitoba.ca/parkland/
Clients
Youth, Women, Indigenous, Entrepreneurs with Disabilities, Under-represented groups, anyone looking for business assistance
Hours
Monday to Friday 8:30am – 4:30pm
Programs
Junior Achievement – Elementary & high school
Young Women’s Conference (Dauphin & Russell)
Take the Leap
Shop it Forward (Spring-time, partners with Chambers of Commerce)
CF Parkland Annual Grants & Awards
Side Hustle Jr. Camp
Services
Business Development
Community Development
The Hub (Dauphin)
Address
Box 6, 100 Main Street South, Dauphin, MB R7N 2T9
Phone
204-638-4598
Website
www.dauphincommunityfoundation.ca
Clients
Anyone interested in improving or enhancing the quality of life in our community, remembering or honouring a person or an event
Hours
Monday – Friday: 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Programs
Our annual Grant Making Program funds projects which:
We have over a dozen scholarships awarded every year
Services
The Dauphin & District Community Foundation accepts donations throughout the year. These can be made in memory of a loved one, in honour of a person or an event, in support of a specific cause, or simply in support of the Foundation. All gifts are pooled and invested. Grants are made from the allocated interest from these investments while the principal remains untouched.
Address
100 Main Street South, Dauphin, MB R7N 1K3
Phone
Main Line: 204-622-3200
Website
Hours
Monday to Friday
9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Services
We provide residents of Dauphin utilities (water and sewer) and property taxation (for property owners).
Address
100 Main Street South, Dauphin, MB R7N 1K3
Phone
204-622-3171
Website
Hours
Monday to Friday 9:00 to 4:00
Programs
Small Grant Fund
West End Community Garden
Youth Programming (summer)
Services
We work collaboratively with partners to build a healthy and strong community. We are flexible and creative; our organization is well position to help other community serving organizations work towards their local goals. We can often assist in project planning and implementation.
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