E-Newsletter dsfsfa An update from MBP June 24, 2022
mbbeef.ca
Prairie Watersheds Climate Program Launched
Prairie On-Farm Climate Action Fund information is available through Manitoba Watershed
led to today’s program launch. We have been in constant motion with a team of internal staff and external industry partners ever since the announcement first was made public earlier this year.”
MAW is the lead organization managing the PWCP, which will run until March 31, 2024. Nicol says the project, in partnership with SAW and supported by key partner groups such as Manitoba Forage and Grassland Association and other agriculture and conservation groups, is set to launch. (June 23, 2022 MAW News Release) - Manitoba Association
of Watersheds (MAW) has officially launched the first phase of the Prairie Watersheds Climate Program (PWCP) an up-to $40 million project in Manitoba and Saskatchewan that focuses on Beneficial Management Practices (BMP) uptake and awareness and is funded by Agriculture Agri-Food Canada’s On-Farm Climate Action Fund. The BMPs eligible under the PWCP focus on three categories: Rotational Grazing, Nitrogen Management and Cover Cropping. Programming will be delivered by Manitoba Watershed Districts and the Saskatchewan Association of Watersheds (SAW). “We are ready to roll,” said Lynda Nicol, MAW executive director. “There has been a tremendous amount of hard work and collaborative effort behind the scenes that has
“We will hit the ground running with our launch of this program. Prairie farmers have been waiting patiently. Now is the time to connect with them.” Nicol says that the early days of the PWCP rollout will focus on producer outreach and program information delivered by Manitoba’s Watershed Districts and SAW. "The program delivery agents throughout both provinces are experts in delivering land and water management programs, and we are excited to facilitate access to the OFCAF program that supports the adoption and education of beneficial management practices throughout the prairies,” says Nicol. continued on page 3
For reliable information and resources please visit:
Watersheds – cont. from page 1 “Manitoba producers are encouraged to connect directly their local watershed districts for more information and to discuss program criteria. In Saskatchewan, producers will be accessing the PWCP program through SAW.” Garry Wasylowski, MAW Board Chair, says the grassroots approach of PWCP is a perfect fit for MAW to lead. “The PWCP takes a grassroots, regional approach to address issues related to climate change in agriculture and supporting producers to implement BMPs that have a positive impact on Canadian agriculture,” said Wasylowski. “Our association is proud to lead this initiative on behalf of watershed districts in Manitoba and, through our partnership with SAW, in Saskatchewan. We appreciate the support of all of our project partners and the many farmers and producers they each represent and work closely with.” Application intake information will follow in summer 2022. For more information: • Visit https://manitobawatersheds.org/pr airie-watershed-climate-program •
Contact your local Manitoba Watershed District or Saskatchewan Association of Watersheds OR contact pwcp@manitobawatersheds.org
BACKGROUND Lead Partner: Manitoba Association of Watersheds Supporting Partners: Saskatchewan Association of Watersheds, Manitoba Forage and Grasslands Association Delivery Agents: Manitoba Watershed Districts: Assiniboine West, Central Assiniboine, East Interlake, Intermountain, Northeast Red, Pembina Valley, Redboine, Seine Rat Roseau, Souris River, Swan Lake, West Interlake, Westlake, Whitemud; Saskatchewan: Saskatchewan Association of Watersheds PWCP Steering Committee Organizations: Manitoba Association of Watersheds, Saskatchewan Association of Watersheds, Manitoba Forage and Grasslands Association, Saskatchewan Forage Council, Assiniboine West Watershed District, Assiniboine Watershed Stewardship Association, Manitoba Habitat Heritage Corporation About the Manitoba Association of Watersheds The Manitoba Association of Watersheds supports Manitoba’s 14 watershed districts in their efforts to protect Manitoba’s soil, water, habitat, and climate. We support the districts by working on public policy issues, administering joint funding projects, telling their success stories, and more.
Survey of beef producer well-being by University of Manitoba As researchers from the University of Manitoba, we understand that Canadian farmers are experiencing more and more stressors in their daily lives. Fortunately, farmers are beginning to have conversations about their well-being and mental health. We wish to better understand your stress levels and mental health, and other factors that may related to your well-being such as farm management and animal health.
What are we asking of you? •
•
We hope you will consider filling out a 20-min online survey. There are 25 short questions about your operation and your role. There are 10 questions about professional and personal support, stressors, and resources to reduce stress. There are then 4 sets of questions (40 total) to assess your stress, resilience, and mental health. We also ask you to provide some animal production and health records. This may take an addition 5-10 min to send us by email. This will help us identify connections between farmer health and animal health.
What can you expect in return? If you choose, you can receive a $15 online gift card to Tim Horton’s and an anonymous, aggregated summary report for doing so. We also plan to share our anonymized research findings through: 1) Breanna Zwick’s Masters Thesis on MSpace link https://mspace.lib.umanitoba.ca, 2) scientific publications and conferences, and 3) workshops and meetings with producers.
What do we want to study and why? A recent Canadian study found that many farmers had high levels of stress, anxiety, depression, and burnout. These levels are higher than seen in other occupations, and on top of it all, many farmers do not seek help because of pride, stigma, or limited access to support resources. Not only does this impact your quality of life and well-being, but it may also be related to the health of your cattle and the way you manage your operation. We wish to answer these questions: - How are beef producers doing in terms of their mental well-being? - Are there any differences in well-being between cow-calf, backgrounding and feedlot producers? - What other factors are related to producer well-being, such as demographics, farm management, work environment, responsibilities, and connections between producer well-being and animal health? - What are some unaddressed needs of the beef industry that could be addressed with resources for producers or with future research, and how that might be achieved?
Protecting your rights as a research participant At the beginning of the survey, there is a consent form which describes in detail your rights as a research participant. Your information will be collected using secure platform, called REDCap, used by the university. We do require some identifying information so we can link your animal health/production data to your survey responses. After doing so, we will remove the original identifying information and will only store this information in a password-protected file. You may choose to withdraw from the survey at any point. If you are uncomfortable answering certain questions, you may leave them blank. This research has been approved by the Research Ethics Board at the University of Manitoba, Fort Garry campus. If you have any concerns or complaints about this project, you may contact any of the above-named persons or the Human Ethics Officer at (204) 474-7122 or HumanEthics@umanitoba.ca.
Click here to learn more and begin the survey Link: https://rcsurvey.radyfhs.umanitoba.ca/surveys/?s=FAT9E48E43
Please contact the Faculty Supervisor Meagan King with any questions. Email: Meagan.King@umanitoba.ca Call: (204) 474-7697 Call or text: (613) 532-5923 Thank you taking the time to complete this survey. If you would like to access any form of support resource, please check out the links below: Self-help workbooks: https://www.cci.health.wa.gov.au/resources/looking-after-yourself Professional services near you: https://cmha.ca/find-your-cmha Or talk to your family doctor.
SUPPORTLINE.CA 1-866-367-3276
Government of Canada announces interest relief for agriculture producers (Advanced Payments Program) (June 23, 2022 – Ottawa, Ontario – Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada News Release) Today, the Minister
of Agriculture and Agri-Food, the Honourable Marie-Claude Bibeau, announced that the interestfree portion of the Advance Payments Program will increase from $100,000 to $250,000 for the 2022 and 2023 program years. As a result, participating producers will save on average $5,500 in interest costs over the next two years. This change will represent total savings of up to $61 million over two years for approximately 11,000 producers. In recognition of the significant challenges facing Canadian producers, including rising input costs, the Government of Canada is ensuring farmers have access to cash flow to cover crop-related expenses by making a change to the Advance Payments Program. The Program is designed to help producers manage their working capital by providing cash advances of up to $1 million against the expected value of their commodities. Through the increase to the interestfree portion, eligible producers will have access to additional cash flow over the next two growing seasons. The change to the program will make the purchase of important inputs such as fuel, fertilizer and seed more affordable for producers. This will ensure they can maintain production until they are able to sell their products in the fall or winter. The interest savings and access to cash flow are both critical in helping Canadian producers continue to contribute to global food security. As pressure on world food supplies continues to increase, Canada is prepared to help fill the gap in world production. The Government of Canada is committed to ensuring producers have the resources they need to protect Canada’s food systems and maximize their contribution to global food supplies.
Quotes “This year, agricultural producers are facing significant increases in input prices. By suspending interest on the first $250,000 of their Advance Payments Program loans, we are providing relief to those women and men who work so hard to feed us and the world in these uncertain times.” - The Honourable Marie-Claude Bibeau, Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food Quick facts • The Advance Payments Program cash advances are calculated based on up to 50% of the anticipated market value of the eligible agricultural products that will be produced or are in storage. • The amendment to the Agricultural Marketing Programs Regulations is not retroactive, meaning the new limit will be applied to existing advances under the 2022 Advance Payments Program as of June 20, 2022, when the regulatory amendments came into force. • As part of the Government of Canada’s efforts to support producers this spring, Minister Bibeau previously announced that producers would be able to receive 100% of their 2022 pre-production advances immediately when they apply, rather than receiving them in pre-seeding and post-seeding installments. • The Advance Payments Program is delivered through 30 industry-led associations. • In 2021, the Advance Payments Program provided $2.39 billion in advances to 17,430 producers across Canada. • Given the significant increase to input costs, in December 2021, Farm Credit Canada proactively offered credit limit increases of 30% for crop input financing to customers that met specific preapproval criteria. • Farmers experiencing financial challenges are also encouraged to apply for assistance available under the Canadian Agricultural Partnership’s Business Risk Management (BRM) programs to help them manage risk related to significant market volatility and disaster situations. Associated links • Advance Payments Program • Business Risk Management (BRM)
Emergency Management Workshop for Agriculture Introduction to Incident Command System – 100 Level
Why should you attend? Federal and provincial government departments follow a formal Incident Command System (ICS) approach when responding to emergencies. The system was originally developed to ensure a clear and coordinated response when multiple emergency response divisions were required to work together. An example of this would be when multiple fire departments or fire teams are called in to fight a wildfire. This same ICS structure would be used for emergencies involving agriculture, such as extreme weather events or significant disease outbreaks. The goal of these workshops is to increase producer and industry awareness and understanding of the basic concepts of emergency response protocols tailored to the unique needs/risks of their sector. This will help improve the ability and capacity of commodity sectors to prepare for, and respond effectively to, emergencies that may impact their sector or society at large.
Participant Testimonials “What was most valuable about this training?” • A good understanding of how ICS can be utilized in many areas of work and personal life. •
To see the bigger picture and how everyone planning beforehand and working together can help an emergency.
•
Understanding how the structure is scalable and how it can be applied to various scenarios.
•
Encouraging me to go back to my organization and find ways to improve our emergency plans.
•
Gave us a lot to think through and the way to think through it, which can start the conversation in our associations.
•
Examples of situations that were relevant in my work field were helpful and easy to understand and remember.
•
Learning how to respond strategically and all the roles that are involved, even if it’s just one person taking on multiple roles.
Who should attend? Anyone involved in agriculture and the food supply would find value in these workshops. This includes: association staff, Board and committee members, veterinarians, transporters, feed company representatives, processing staff, and other service suppliers. What is covered? The topics include: emergency response planning; basic features of ICS Command and general staff functions; interoperability of industry and government agencies; facilities and resources. The workshop training materials include realistic agricultural examples and scenarios, using agricultural procedures and protocols and based on the Incident Command System approach used by the federal and provincial governments.
Emergency Management Workshop for Agriculture Introduction to the Incident Command System
12:00 noon to 3:30 p.m. Eastern time – two 3.5 hour sessions Via Zoom Registration Form IMPORTANT NOTES : • There is no cost to attend the workshop, but you must pre-register. • Certificates of completion will be provided to all participants who attend both parts of the workshop. • If you wish to receive formal ICS certification, we will direct you to the certifying body in your province. Some provinces offer free online, generic courses. Formal certification would be of interest to anyone wishing to take higher level ICS courses. The workshop is being offered as two 3.5-hour sessions. Part A provides an overview and general concepts. Part B goes into roles and functions of incident command. A minimum of eight participants are required per date and a maximum of 20. Please check which workshop date you wish to attend. You must select a Part A and a Part B date. Part A must be completed before Part B. Part A Sessions
Part B Sessions
Monday, September 26th Monday, October 3rd Wednesday, October 26th
□ □ □
Wednesday, September 28th Wednesday, October 5th Friday, October 28th
□ □ □
All fields below must be completed. Mailing address is for the participant manual which you must have for the workshop. Name (as you wish it to appear on certificate): _______________________________________ Organization Name: ___________________________________________________________ Mailing Address:
___________________________________________________________
Your e-mail address: ___________________________________________________________ Please return completed registration forms to: ICS Emergency Management for Agriculture, c/o Susan Fitzgerald susan.tfio@bell.net or Fax: 519-6693826
Stop Health Canada’s proposed front-ofpackage labelling for ground beef It’s good for the economy. Canadian farmers and ranchers produce high-quality, nutritious, accessible and affordable ground beef, feeding Canadian families and providing them with the necessary nutrients to stay healthy.
dsfsfa
THE ISSUE Health Canada’s warning label is inconsistent.
Health Canada is proposing regulations that would require ground beef sold in stores to carry a “high in” saturated fat warning label. This could lead consumers to believe that ground beef is unhealthy when in fact, it’s a nutrient-rich, wholesome source of protein that Canadians rely on. Ground beef is a foundational food for Canadian families and a staple in households from coast to coast to coast. It’s one of the most affordable, convenient, and accessible sources of proteins available to Canadians. Now, more than ever, we need to ensure Canadians continue to have access to affordable, accessible, and whole, nutritious foods, like ground beef. With inflation costs and food prices rising, we can’t afford Health Canada’s proposed warning label on ground beef. It risks affordability and has far-reaching negative economic and nutritional impacts on Canadians, especially the most vulnerable. THE FACTS It’s good for you. Ground beef is a nutrient-dense protein that contributes iron, zinc, vitamin B12, and other essential nutrients that our bodies rely on. Canadians rely on ground beef to feed their families because it’s affordable, accessible, and nutrient-rich.
Health Canada wants to put a warning label on ground beef, a natural whole food offering consumers a source of vital nutrients, including fats. At the same time, some highly processed, sugary and high in saturated fat foods like soda, chips and cookies are exempt from Health Canada’s labels. It doesn’t make sense. No other country is doing it. No other country has required single-ingredient products like beef to have warning labels. If Health Canada succeeds with its label, Canada will be the only jurisdiction in the world to place a health warning label on ground beef. It will negatively impact consumer health. Health Canada’s objective is to increase consumer health, but reductions in ground beef consumption will not impact Canadians’ overall saturated fat intake. Ground beef is a minor contributor to the overall saturated fat Canadians are consuming. Instead, it will affect the most vulnerable populations, including women and children, who require important nutrients from ground beef. TAKE ACTION
"Join thousands of
Canadians fighting for Canadian farmers and ranchers and opposing warning labels on the ground beef we love."
The Disaster Financial Assistance Program and Livestock Losses On May 9, 2022 the Manitoba government announced Disaster Financial Assistance (DFA) related to damages to infrastructure, private residences, farms or small businesses due to spring flooding. DFA will also assist with verified livestock losses. The following information has been provided by the provincial government and Manitoba Beef Producers (MBP) to help producers as they consider making a claim under the DFA program. •
•
•
•
• • • • • • •
DFA will provide assistance to farms that have experienced livestock losses as a result of spring flooding in 2022. To qualify for DFA, your farm must have yearly gross revenues of between $10,000 and $2 million and employ no more than 20 full time workers. It must be an owner-operated business and the owner-operator must be the day-to-day manager. The farm cannot be a hobby farm. In the DFA application form, producers should note the number and types of cattle lost, e.g. calves, fed steers, fed heifers, bulls, etc. Under the DFA program criteria, a veterinary certificate is required to verify that the losses were a direct result of the event. This is non-negotiable. o Note: The cost to obtain the veterinary certificate can be submitted as a DFA eligible cost o For losses that happened some time ago, the producer should contact their veterinarian, explain the situation, and obtain the needed certificate. Manitoba Beef Producers has helped develop a template that vets can use to support the producer’s DFA application and this information is being circulated to them. In the veterinary certificate the cause of loss needs to be attributed to the ‘2022 spring flood’ and the date of loss should be stated. This form is also available on the “DFA for Farm” page on the EMO website under “Step 2: Apply and mandatory documents.” See: https://www.gov.mb.ca/emo/dfa/farm.html Assistance for livestock losses will be calculated as follows: o Is based on the Wildlife Damage Compensation program for predation losses (MASC). See: https://www.masc.mb.ca/masc.nsf/fact_sheet_679_wildlife_damage_livestock.html o Will provide a price per pound for livestock losses. The price is based on the Canfax value on the date of loss (www.canfax.ca) o Different types of cattle are priced differently on Canfax, so therefore the farm will need to provide details on the type of livestock that were lost as well as the animal’s weight. o For calf losses, the compensation will provide assistance based on a 500 lb. cow. Producers should also examine the DFA eligibility criteria related to infrastructure damage to determine if there are any other losses for which they may be eligible to seek compensation. You have 90 days from the announcement of a DFA program to submit an application form to Manitoba EMO. The application deadline for the spring 2022 DFA program is August 8, 2022. For complete program details and to download the DFA application form, go to: https://www.gov.mb.ca/emo/dfa/farm.html Frequently asked questions about DFA: https://www.gov.mb.ca/emo/dfa/faq.html To view a video on how to apply for DFA: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p0S_STwXlP0 For upcoming program webinars see: https://www.gov.mb.ca/emo/pdfs/2022_dfa_webinars_pr.pdf For other inquiries contact Manitoba’s Emergency Measures organization as follows: o Toll Free: 1-888-267-8298 Fax: (204) 945-4929 Email: dfa@gov.mb.ca
tuesday, June 28th
Mulvihill AMCP Community Pasture
Pasture Manager: MBP Organizer:
Justin Hogue 204-214-0107 Ray Bittner 204-768-0010
MANITOBA BEEF PRODUCERS
Predation Management 2022 Field Days SPONSORED BY
Manitoba Beef Producers Livestock Predation Prevention Pilot Project TIME:
Manitoba Trappers Association (MTA) Trapper: Randy Sigurdson
10:00 AM to Noon
• Traps, techniques and tips required to remove predators in summer and out of pelt season.
DIRECTIONS:
• What you can do as a land owner to make the trapping process more successful
On PTH #6 go north to Mulvihill. Turn east on Road 133N and go 4.5 km east to Road 28 W, 2.5 km north. GPS 50.9851, -98.1159 SNACKS AND DRINKS WILL BE PROVIDED
Manitoba Conservation Officer and Wildlife Biologist • Know your legal rights as landowner to defend your property from predators. • Predator removal permit process • Biology of predators and their habits
MASC Adjustor: TBA • The process of making a successful claim for lost or injured livestock • How to determine what predator is responsible
Problem Predator Removal Program Details • Manitoba supports MTA trappers to come to your farm to remove predators that have caused property loss or risk.
For more information of the Livestock Predation Prevention Project and other Risk Mitigation Practices please visit https://mbbeef.ca/
CONTACT Raymond Bittner, Livestock Predation Lead Manitoba Beef Producers rbittner@mbbeef.ca | 204-768-0010
All livestock producers and trappers are
WELCOME. When predators take a bite out of your livestock,
WHAT DO YOU DO? Topics being covered include: • How to get compensated for predator losses (MASC) • Know your legal rights to defend your property from predators (Manitoba Conservation) • Gain insights into predator behavior (Manitoba Conservation wildlife biologist) • Problem Predator Removal Program (Manitoba program) • Trapper advice on how to make predator removal more successful (Manitoba Trappers Association)
3
Local Events Community Pastures
Note: Events are outdoors in field, so bring all-weather clothes.
Reminder: AgriStability 2022 Enrollment Deadline Extended to June 30, 2022 As a reminder, in late April the federal government announced that the AgriStability enrollment deadline for the 2022 program year has been extended from April 30 to June 30, 2022. This extension allows farmers more time to sign up and take advantage of the support available under the program. This step, agreed to by federal, provincial, and territorial governments, will enable the program to help more farmers manage the impact of challenges facing many farm operations, such as production loss, disease outbreak, increased costs and changing market conditions. Farmers experiencing losses are encouraged to apply for interim payments under AgriStability for more rapid support. In these uncertain times, this extension gives producers additional time to consider their risk management needs. Producers have access to a comprehensive suite of Business Risk Management (BRM) programs, including AgriStability, to help manage significant risks that threaten the viability of their farms and are beyond their capacity to manage. BRM programs are often the first line of support for producers facing disasters. Farmers are encouraged to make use of these programs to protect their farming operation and contribute to a more resilient Canadian agriculture sector. AgriStability is a margin based program designed to help producers manage large income declines. For more information, please visit the AgriStability website.
Background Information AgriStability is delivered by the federal government in Manitoba. It is one of the business risk management programs under the Canadian Agricultural Partnership. It protects Canadian producers against large declines in farming income for reasons such as production loss, increased costs and market conditions. AgriStability is a margin based program designed to help producers manage large income declines. Each year, you must enrol in the program, pay your fee and submit a form by the applicable deadlines. You may receive a payment if your production margin in the current year falls below your historical reference margin by more than 30%. Use the AgriStability Benefit Estimator to help you understand how the program works and to calculate an estimated benefit. For more information on participating, visit Who is eligible? and How to apply. Or call: Toll-free number: 1-866-367-8506 Fax: 1-877-949-4885 TDD/TTY: 613-773-2600 Hours of operation 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CST, Monday to Friday
What Qualifies AgriRecovery Livestock Transportation Drought Assistance Helps livestock producers offset freight expenses associated with moving their eligible breeding herd to alternate feeding locations due to shortages of feed.
Primary Producers
Breeding Animals
• Owned or leased the eligible breeding animals between June 1, 2021 and March 15, 2022 or later
• Mature females exposed to breeding (natural service or artificial insemination)
• Have a minimum of 10 eligible breeding animals (per type of livestock)
• Males used previously for breeding
Eligible Breeding Animals • Beef cattle • Sheep • Goats
• Immature replacement females are not eligible
Eligible Alternate Feeding Locations • Farms, custom feeders and other livestock operations where breeding animals must be relocated to address a shortfall in winter feed capacity
• Movement to a normal wintering site is not eligible
• Locations are not owned, leased or rented by the eligible producers
• Animals cannot be sold or marketed prior to returning to the location of origin when temporary feeding is complete
• Must be capable of housing and providing adequate feed, water and care
• Animals must remain in the new location for at least 30 days
Eligible Distance • Minimum distance of 40 kilometres to a maximum one-way distance of 1,000 kilometres
Contact • 1-844-769-6224
• manitoba.ca/agriculture
Date of Eligible Expenses • Incurred from August 1, 2021 to June 30, 2022
• ARD@gov.mb.ca
How to Apply for Livestock Transportation Drought Assistance Six Steps for Application
STEP 1
Application deadline:
July 30, 2022 for Livestock Transportation Drought Assistance
Application form and program guide Complete the form as instructed, declare that you meet all the program terms and conditions, and that the information you provide is complete and accurate. The terms and conditions are outlined in the AgriRecovery Drought Assistance for Farmers Program Guidebook. You can access the application form and the program guide by: downloading them at manitoba.ca/agriculture
In-person at your nearest Service Centre (see reverse for locations)
STEP 2
Declaration of eligible breeding animals
STEP 3
Self-haul declaration
STEP 4
calling 1-844-769-6224 to have a copy mailed to you
Extraordinary Expense Declaration
• Complete a Declaration with your first application • Declare the number of eligible breeding animals that will be maintained and overwintered
• Contact the program administrator (email: agaction@gov.mb.ca) if the number of eligible animals changes over time.
If you self-haul feed or livestock, complete the self-haul declaration form and provide invoices for feed purchases or accessing feed as outlined in the guidebook.
If you have extraordinary expenses for renting pasture or cropland, temporary fencing, hauling or pumping water, harvesting feed, or transporting self-produced feed, complete the one-time declaration as outlined in the guidebook.
Note: If your application is successful, you will receive a notification letter and cheque in the mail from the Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation (MASC).
STEP 5
Prepare your application After completing the necessary documents, check the boxes for all declarations on the forms. Ensure that you have included everything needed in your submission:
STEP 6
application form invoices for each feed and/or transportation purchase proof of payment for each invoice (e.g., cleared cheques, bank statement, credit or debit card receipt)
eligible breeding animal declaration (first application only) self-haul declaration (only if you self-hauled feed or livestock) declaration of extraordinary expenses (only one submission allowed)
Submit your application Email documents in step 5 to: agaction@gov.mb.ca
or mail to: Manitoba Agriculture AgriRecovery Drought Assistance 903-401 York Avenue, Winnipeg, MB R3C 0P8
Service Centre Contact Information Arborg Box 2000, 317 River Road Arborg MB R0C 0A0 1-833-206-0451 1-833-478-1304 arborg@masc.mb.ca
Headingley 1-5290 Monterey Road Headingley MB R4H 1J9 1-833-206-0465 1-833-478-1307 headingley@masc.mb.ca
Portage la Prairie Unit 400, 50-24th Street NW Portage la Prairie MB R1N 3V7 1-833-206-0470 1-833-478-1312 portagelaprairie@masc.mb.ca
Brandon Unit 100 - 1525 1st Street S Brandon MB R7A 7A1 1-833-206-0455 1-833-478-1305 brandon@masc.mb.ca
Killarney Box 190, 203 South Railway Street Killarney MB R0K 1G0 1-833-206-0466 1-833-478-1309 killarney@masc.mb.ca
Steinbach Unit C – 284 Reimer Avenue Steinbach MB R5G 0R5 1-833-206-0480 1-833-467-1059 steinbach@masc.mb.ca
Dauphin Room 209, 27-2nd Avenue SW Dauphin MB R7N 3E5 1-833-206-0459 1-833-478-1306 dauphin@masc.mb.ca
Morden 536 Stephen Street Morden MB R6M 1T7 1-833-206-0479 1-833-467-1056 morden@masc.mb.ca
Swan River Box 1108, 120-6th Avenue N Swan River MB R0L 1Z0 1-833-206-0476 1-833-478-1315 swanriver@masc.mb.ca
Neepawa Box 1179, 41 Main Street E Neepawa MB R0J 1H0 1-833-206-0469 1-833-478-1310 neepawa@masc.mb.ca