Cartwright-RoblinManitoba

The police who cover Cartwright-Roblin record less serious crime than Manitoba’s towns or Canadian towns: a Crime Severity Index of 43

A best guess: the nearest detachment’s figures, since none is filed under Cartwright-Roblin · Measured across the Killarney detachment area: Crime Severity Index, Violent Crime Severity Index, violent crime and property crime per 1,000

The violent index for its police area came to 35, lower than both Manitoba’s towns (198) and Canadian towns (86). For every 1,000 residents of its police area, 17.6 property crimes are reported each year. On top of that, the force’s area logs 6.6 violent incidents per 1,000 residents a year.

Most households in Cartwright-Roblin own their home: 89%, more than in Manitoba’s towns and across Canadian towns

11% of households spent 30% or more of their income on shelter, below both Manitoba’s towns (15%) and Canadian towns (18%). A year’s rent came to 19% of the median household income, below both Manitoba’s towns (20%) and Canadian towns (20%).

Commuters in Cartwright-Roblin have a short way to work, 15 min on average, less than in Manitoba’s towns and across Canadian towns

The car took 84% of commuters, lower than both Manitoba’s towns (87%) and Canadian towns (89%).

A town of families: 25% of people in Cartwright-Roblin are under 15, more than in Manitoba’s towns and across Canadian towns

3.5% of residents have an Indigenous identity, between Manitoba’s towns (12%) and Canadian towns (2.8%). Over-65s are 20% of the population.

Cartwright-Roblin has colder winter nights than 89% of Canadian towns

Frost comes on 194 days a year, close to Manitoba’s towns (193) and above Canadian towns (159). Gardeners get 124 frost-free days, from 19 May to 21 September. A normal June brings 91 mm of precipitation, more than any other month. December is the snowiest month, with 34 cm on average.

People in Cartwright-Roblin’s health region live to 78.8 on average, 2.7 years short of the typical Canadian town

Area-wide: health survey and life expectancy, counted over the Prairie Mountain Health Region

Self-rated health is ordinary for Manitoba: 51% of the region’s adults say very good or excellent, the province 51%. The survey counts 15% of adults as smokers, above Manitoba’s towns (10%) and Canadian towns (12%) alike. What sets Cartwright-Roblin apart within its region is distance, and at 4.4 km to a hospital it is ordinary (3.7 km typical).

Expect November days around freezing in Cartwright-Roblin, nights around −9°C

Hour-by-hour figures come from ECCC’s Pilot Mound forecast, on the Weather page. Into December, the normals move to −7°C and −17°C. A normal November brings 25 mm of rain and snow. A typical November adds 22 cm of snow.

Brandon—Souris, which takes in Cartwright-Roblin, is held by Grant Jackson (Conservative Party of Canada)

Cartwright-Roblin’s riding for the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba isn’t named: the licence for the province’s boundary file couldn’t be read, so it isn’t used.

Cartwright-Roblin has no public library of its own; the nearest is Lakeland Regional Library, 26 km away

After it comes R.M.

High radon around Cartwright-Roblin: 35% of homes tested in the area exceed 200 Bq/m³

Shared with the rest of the Assiniboine health region: radon tests

Seismic risk runs low: $0.005 of expected damage per $1,000 of buildings a year, the typical town $0.030. No flood study for Cartwright-Roblin is on the national inventory.

Pembina Valley Wildlife Management Area begins at the edge of Cartwright-Roblin

Turtle Mountain Provincial Park is the closest provincial park, at 42 km. National parks are all over 100 km off. Protected areas cover 1.6% of the land within 10 km; for the typical Canadian town it is 2.3%.

Cartwright-Roblin keeps its older homes: 33% from before 1961