Deloraine-WinchesterManitoba

Renting in Deloraine-Winchester costs 13% of household income, less than in Manitoba’s towns or Canadian towns

6% of households spent 30% or more of their income on shelter, below Manitoba’s towns (15%) and Canadian towns (18%) alike. Households that own their home make up 84%.

Trips to work from Deloraine-Winchester are shorter than from Manitoba’s towns or Canadian towns: 22 min on average

The car took 89% of commuters, about level with both Manitoba’s towns (87%) and Canadian towns (89%).

Violent crime weighs less where Deloraine-Winchester is policed than in Manitoba’s towns or Canadian towns: a violent severity index of 35

No police detachment reports under Deloraine-Winchester’s name, so these are the nearest detachment’s figures, not the town’s own

Property crime in its police area ran at 17.6 per 1,000 residents a year, below Manitoba’s towns (58.8) and Canadian towns (31.2) alike. The force’s area logs 6.6 violent incidents per 1,000 residents a year.

January lows in Deloraine-Winchester: −19.9°C, against −21.2°C in Manitoba’s towns and −13.5°C in Canadian towns

June is the wettest month, with 82 mm of rain and snow on average. There are 194 days of frost in a typical year, close to Manitoba’s towns (193) and above Canadian towns (159). December is the snowiest month, with 29 cm on average.

Life expectancy around Deloraine-Winchester is 78.8 years, 2.7 less than for the typical Canadian town

Across the region, 51% of adults say their health is very good or excellent, much as in Manitoba (51%). The survey counts 15% of adults as smokers, above both Manitoba’s towns (10%) and Canadian towns (12%). What sets Deloraine-Winchester apart within its region is distance, and at 3.2 km to a hospital it is ordinary (3.7 km typical). Deloraine-Winchester doesn’t get its own health survey and life expectancy figures; the ones here come from the Prairie Mountain Health Region.

Deloraine-Winchester skews older, with 29% of residents 65 or over, more than Manitoba’s towns or Canadian towns

One measure of family life: 15% of residents are under 15. 1.7% of residents belong to a visible minority, below both Manitoba’s towns (17%) and Canadian towns (15%).

Turtle Mountain Provincial Park reaches the edge of Deloraine-Winchester

The tally of protected areas open to the public within 10 km is 2, lower than both Manitoba’s towns (12) and Canadian towns (4). 6.9% of the land and water within 10 km is protected (the typical Canadian town: 2.3%). Within 100 km there is no national park.

Deloraine-Winchester in November: highs near 1°C, lows near −9°C

A typical November adds 21 cm of snow. By December, a normal day reaches −7°C and a night falls to −17°C. Rain and snow over a typical November come to 16 mm. Also worth knowing: across the year, normals run from −20°C nights in January to 26°C afternoons in August.

Grant Jackson (Conservative Party of Canada) holds Brandon—Souris, the riding that includes Deloraine-Winchester

Deloraine-Winchester’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.

Deloraine-Winchester has one public library, Bren Del Win Centennial Library

From the centre of Deloraine-Winchester, it is 0.5 km away.

Radon is Deloraine-Winchester’s main hazard: 35% of tested homes in its area top Health Canada’s guideline

Earthquakes matter little: NRCan’s model puts building losses at $0.005 a year per $1,000 of value, against $0.030 for the typical town. The national flood inventory has no study for Deloraine-Winchester. Nobody publishes radon tests for Deloraine-Winchester alone, so this card uses the figure for the Assiniboine health region.