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newsApr 21, 20261:07

Peguis First Nation Braces for Flooding

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Peguis First Nation residents brace for flooding, with early evacuations for those with serious medical needs. Sandbagging efforts ongoing, but uncertainty remains about full protection for all at-risk homes. Local preparations include setting up tents and teepees in the arena complex for families with kids. Leaders on high alert, ready to act if water levels rise further.

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Peguis First Nation Braces for Flooding

Canada News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Canada News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Peguis First Nation Braces for Flooding. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

Residents in Pegas First Nation are bracing for flooding, with folks who have serious medical needs getting moved out early. Manitoba's Infrastructure Minister Lisa Naylor says this is to make sure they can still get treatment if roads flood and become impassable. The Fisher River has risen a little since yesterday, and today's warm weather might push water levels even higher. The community started sandbagging homes last week, but Chief Stan Bird notes it's not clear if all 200 or more at risk spots will get full. Protection Locals are stepping up preparations inside the arena complex, setting up tents and teapies to give families with kids some private space during any crunch. This setup aims to keep things comfortable if more people need shelter. No broader evacuation orders are in place yet, but leaders are in high alert and ready to act if the water keeps climbing. Sandbagging efforts continue non-stop to hold back the threat. As the river watches and weather shifts, Pegas stays locked in, protecting their homes

and people through it all. Local news, powered by AI. This is Canada News Today, I'm Corey with The Story.

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