Pdfs/Index.Php)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pdfs/Index.Php) 2016–2017 ANCER C ON ESEARCH R FOR GENCY A ONAL I NTERNAT I BIENNIAL REPORT 2016–2017 INTERNATIONAL AGENCY FOR RESEARCH ON CANCER l l Tél. 04 78 19 16 16 16 16 19 78 04 Tél. Saint-Martin-en-Haut 69850 : impression et graphique Conception 16/17 SC/54/2 GC/60/2 BIENNIAL REPORT 2016–2017 INTERNATIONAL AGENCY FOR RESEARCH ON CANCER LYON, FRANCE 2017 The cover depicts the growing global cancer burden. Each human figure represents 0.5 million persons. The estimated number of new cancer cases worldwide in 2012 (14.1 million) is based on data from GLOBOCAN 2012. The predicted number of new cases in 2035 (29.4 million) takes into account both population projections and changes in the incidence rates of the major cancers worldwide. © IARC/Morena Sarzo ISBN 978-92-832-1103-7 ISSN 0250-8613 © International Agency for Research on Cancer, 2017 150, Cours Albert Thomas, 69372 Lyon Cedex 08, France Distributed on behalf of IARC by the Secretariat of the World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ......................................................................................................................................................... 1 Scientific Structure ............................................................................................................................................. 3 IARC Medals of Honour ...................................................................................................................................... 4 Section of Cancer Surveillance ......................................................................................................................... 7 Section of Evidence Synthesis and Classification ......................................................................................... 15 IARC Monographs Group ............................................................................................................................. 16 IARC Handbooks Group ............................................................................................................................... 18 WHO/IARC Classification of Tumours Group ............................................................................................ 19 Section of Mechanisms of Carcinogenesis ..................................................................................................... 23 Epigenetics Group ........................................................................................................................................ 24 Molecular Mechanisms and Biomarkers Group ........................................................................................ 28 Section of Molecular Pathology ........................................................................................................................ 33 Section of Infections ........................................................................................................................................... 39 Infections and Cancer Biology Group ........................................................................................................ 40 Infections and Cancer Epidemiology Group .............................................................................................. 41 Section of Environment and Radiation ............................................................................................................ 45 Section of Nutrition and Metabolism ................................................................................................................ 51 Biomarkers Group ......................................................................................................................................... 52 Dietary Exposure Assessment Group ........................................................................................................ 54 Nutritional Epidemiology Group .................................................................................................................. 54 Nutritional Methodology and Biostatistics Group .................................................................................... 56 Section of Genetics ............................................................................................................................................ 59 Genetic Epidemiology Group ....................................................................................................................... 60 Genetic Cancer Susceptibility Group ......................................................................................................... 62 Section of Early Detection and Prevention ...................................................................................................... 67 Prevention and Implementation Group ....................................................................................................... 68 Screening Group ........................................................................................................................................... 70 Office of the Director .......................................................................................................................................... 75 Communications Group ..................................................................................................................................... 77 Education and Training Group .......................................................................................................................... 81 Laboratory Services and Biobank Group ........................................................................................................ 89 The Gambia Hepatitis Intervention Study ........................................................................................................ 93 Section of Support to Research ........................................................................................................................ 95 Committees .......................................................................................................................................................... 99 Laboratory Steering Committee .................................................................................................................. 99 Biobank Steering Committee ....................................................................................................................... 99 Computational Biology, Bioinformatics, and Biostatistics Steering Committee .................................. 010 Ethics Committee .......................................................................................................................................... 010 Occupational Health and Safety Committee .............................................................................................. 010 Governing and Scientific Councils ................................................................................................................... 110 Staff Publications ................................................................................................................................................ 910 Collaborators ....................................................................................................................................................... 141 Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................................................ 149 © WHO/Ricardo Martinez WHO/Ricardo © INTRODUCTION By necessity, this Biennial Report include courtesy, honesty, generosity, Uruguay in Montevideo in October 2017, presents just a selection of the research integrity, and independence – all easy I was struck by the political will that offers conducted by the International Agency to write down but demanding to display. remarkable opportunities for tackling for Research on Cancer (IARC) during What is remarkable to witness is how a the growing burden of cancer and other the period 2016–2017. One of the most commitment to these values is returned NCDs on a global scale. In thinking about common questions about the Agency, manifold by our colleagues around the what IARC’s response to this challenge when the number of its scientists or the world. should be, I was drawn to the words size of its budget become known, is how of former United Nations Secretary- it manages to achieve all it does with The cancer burden continues to rise General Dag Hammarskjöld, who wisely such limited resources. The answer is globally. The increasing calls to move noted, “The ‘great’ commitment is so straightforward: the Agency does not from words to action are well justified, but much easier than the ordinary everyday work alone. True to its statute, it serves cancer control actions must be informed one.” This Biennial Report relates the to promote international collaboration by scientific evidence, provided through everyday efforts of IARC, accompanied in cancer research. Consequently, research. Research is needed about the by its many friends around the world, what you read about here is a product scale and patterns of cancer, and about to provide cancer research for cancer of cooperation. Perhaps surprisingly its causes, prevention, early detection, prevention. In this light, it is a pleasure in a field not unfamiliar with the drive and treatment. This research must be to commend the report to the reader for individual recognition, promoting multidisciplinary; it should stretch from in recognition
Recommended publications
  • BULLPINE BULLPINE 181 Vernon Ave
    BULLPINE BULLPINE 181 Vernon Ave. Kamloops, BC - 1-800-482-3459 - steelworkers1-417.ca Summer 2017 Clearwater May Day Parade The theme for The Clearwater May Day Parade this year was Canada 150. A few USW members and Canfor Vavenby staff, along with their families got together for the fifth year to build a float. The theme of our float was: A History of the Vavenby Sawmill. The mill was established in 1941 when Frank Capostinsky came from Alberta on behalf of Bob Swanson and bought a few of the original mills in the valley and set up the company known as CTP (Clearwater Timber Products). In 1986 CTP was bought by Slocan which then merged with and became known as Canfor in 2004. In the mid 1950's the mill unionized and the workers became part of the IWA (International Woodworkers of America) which merged with The United Steelworkers in 2004. A big thank you to all the helpers especially Keith for the design and organization of the work. The figures on top represent the “Loggers Sports Days” the community used to have to celebrate the Forest Industry in the valley. Big Barriere Block Party The second annual Big Barriere Block party was a huge success. Despite the cloudy and rainy weather, approximately 1000 people came out to enjoy the festivities . The action started with a bike rodeo for the kids from 12-2 and continued on with children's games, a vendors market, bouncy castles and live entertainment . The Big Barriere Block Party part 2 was only possible because of amazing sponsors like The United Steelworkers.
    [Show full text]
  • E News from the International President
    MESSAGE FROM VARIETY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT GRAHAME MAPP AM Telethon RECORD for Tent 47 British Columbia 7th March 2009 Dear Variety Colleagues and Friends around the World, As we plan fundraising initiatives in this tough economic climate I wish to warmly congratulate three of our great Tents for the outstanding results of their Telethons held in February. Tent 47 Vancouver BRITISH COLUMBIA produced yet another record Variety Show of Hearts Telethon on Global TV over Valentine’s weekend raising CAN$8,304,513, a triumph for children with special needs in the Province. The 43 rd Annual Telethon opened spectacularly with a live studio performance by Cirque du Soleil. During the telecast there were many magic moments with this year’s Variety Kids, including a surprise appearance by Canadian idol runner-up Jaydee Bixby. Many corporate partners were as generous as ever – the legendary White Spot chain of restaurants served up 3300 free meals for volunteers over the two day event! Heartiest congratulations to all in the Vancouver Tent led by Chief Barker Bob Stewart and Executive Director Barbie Hislop. At Tent 15, Des Moines IOWA, the enthusiastic Variety team led by Chief Barker Dave Southwell and the irrepressible Reynolds family raised US$3,170,830 in their annual Telethon broadcast on ABC5. Once again this is an incredible effort for a State of just three million people and is a tribute to Iowans and their compassion for children with special needs. Tent 7, Variety - The Children's Charity of Buffalo & Western New York concluded their 47th annual Variety Kids Telethon on Sunday February 22 with a total of US$1,156,877.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Report Brussels, Belgium : 19-20 June 2006
    1 Violence Prevention Alliance Participant Meeting: Meeting Report Brussels, Belgium : 19-20 June 2006 Introduction The Violence Prevention Alliance (VPA) is a network of WHO Member State governments, nongovernmental and community-based organizations, and private, international and intergovernmental agencies working to prevent violence. VPA activities aim to facilitate the development of policies, programmes and tools to implement the recommendations of the World report on violence and health in communities, countries, and regions around the world, and attempt to strengthen sustained, multi-sectoral cooperation around this shared vision for violence prevention. This was the first meeting for the VPA where the content was dedicated exclusively to Alliance topics. Its purpose was to convene VPA participants in order to brainstorm and plan for the future strategic direction of the VPA. The meeting objectives were to: Get to know participants better Develop a strategy to increase VPA impact Plan upcoming VPA activities Discuss the resources and commitment for concrete action Review of m eeting discussions Day One The meeting was opened by Monsieur Christiaan Decoster, Director-General of FPS Health, Belgium Ministry of Health. Dr Etienne Krug followed with a brief description of the VPA. Dr Alex Butchart presented the meeting aims and provided a overview of VPA aims, objectives, working methods, and achievements to date. The remainder of the morning session was dedicated to VPA participant introductions where participants detailed what their respective agency does, why they are interested in participating in the VPA, and what they believe they can contribute to the Alliance. The afternoon session started with an overview of the VPA survey findings.
    [Show full text]
  • The News Magazine of the University of Illinois School of Music from the Dean
    WINTER 2012 The News Magazine of the University of Illinois School of Music From the Dean On behalf of the College of Fine and Applied Arts, I want to congratulate the School of Music on a year of outstanding accomplishments and to WINTER 2012 thank the School’s many alumni and friends who Published for alumni and friends of the School of Music at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. have supported its mission. The School of Music is a unit of the College of Fine and Applied Arts at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and has been an accredited institutional member of the National While it teaches and interprets the music of the past, the School is committed Association of Schools of Music since 1933. to educating the next generation of artists and scholars; to preserving our artistic heritage; to pursuing knowledge through research, application, and service; and Karl Kramer, Director Joyce Griggs, Associate Director for Academic Affairs to creating artistic expression for the future. The success of its faculty, students, James Gortner, Assistant Director for Operations and Finance J. Michael Holmes, Enrollment Management Director and alumni in performance and scholarship is outstanding. David Allen, Outreach and Public Engagement Director Sally Takada Bernhardsson, Director of Development Ruth Stoltzfus, Coordinator, Music Events The last few years have witnessed uncertain state funding and, this past year, deep budget cuts. The challenges facing the School and College are real, but Tina Happ, Managing Editor Jean Kramer, Copy Editor so is our ability to chart our own course. The School of Music has resolved to Karen Marie Gallant, Student News Editor Contributing Writers: David Allen, Sally Takada Bernhardsson, move forward together, to disregard the things it can’t control, and to succeed Michael Cameron, Tina Happ, B.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 / 2009 Annual Report
    RADIO STARMAKER FUND ANNUAL REPORT 20#08 –2009 ANNUAL REPORT RADIO TABLE OF CONTENTS STARMAKER #FUND 02. Message from the Chair 03. Board of Directors and Staff | Mandate 04 . Application Evaluation | Applications Submitted vs. Applications Approved 05. Tracking Success | Grant Allocation by Type of Record Label 07. -10. Radio Starmaker Funded Artists 12. Sales Certifications 14. Grant Allocation by Province | Grant Allocation by Genre 16. Grant Allocation by Music Industry Association 18. -19. Awards Won by Radio Starmaker Funded Artists 21. New Artists to Radio Starmaker Fund 23. Allocation of Funding by Category 25. -29. Condensed Financial Statements 372 Bay Street, Suite 302, Toronto, Ontario M5H 2W9 T. 416.597.6622 F. 416.597.2760 TF. 1.888.256.2211 www.radiostarmakerfund.com RADIO STARMAKER FUND ANNUAL REPORT 2008-2009 .01 ANNUAL REPORT RADIO MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR STARMAKER #FUND It is my pleasure in my second year as Another important issue for Starmaker is to ensure that I am very excited to see these excellent results and I look Chair of the Radio Starmaker Fund the funding is distributed broadly over new and emerg - forward to working further with the new Board and the to present our outstanding results ing talent and that we are not funding the same artists very capable staff here at Starmaker to continue to set from the fiscal year 2008-2009. repeatedly. This year in addition to our dramatic and meet these very high standards for supporting artists increase in applications we saw almost one third of these in Canada. One of the primary goals of the applications from artists who were new to the Fund.
    [Show full text]
  • A TRUSTED Voice
    THE SPIN MAKE 'BELIEVE' T Pain And LiI Wayne A MAS FORMAT: It's Each Earn Their Fifth The Most Wonderful Time Of The Year - Urban No. ls, As Til -'s Over Their Collaborative PROMOTIONS: Clever Campaigns 'Can't Believe It' You Station Can Steal Tops The Chart PERFORMANCE ROYALTIES: The Global Ir,pact GET ; THE PPM: Concerns Raised By Minority 302 Members Live Dual Lives On RADIO & RECORDS Broadcasters During R &R Conve -rtion Cable Reality TV Show 'Z Rock' Resonate Following PPM Rollout OCTOBER 17, 2008 NO. 1784 $6.EO www.RadioandRecc -c s.com ADVERTISEMENT When America was scared and needed nswers, they turned to a VOICE OF REASON. They turned to Dave Ramsey. A TRUSTED Voice During Tough Times! 7 /THEDAVÊ7 C AN'S HOW Ey LIVE WEEKDAYS 2-5PM/ET 0?e%% aáens caller aller cal\e 24/7 Re-eeds Ava lable For Syndication, Call 1- 877 -410 -DAVE (32g3) daveramsey.com www.americanradiohistory.com National media appearances When America was scared and needed focused on the economic crisis: answers, they turned to a voice Your World with Neil Cavuto (5x) of reason. They turned to Dave Ramsey. Fox Business' Happy Hour (3x) The O'Reilly Factor Fox Business with Dagen McDowell and Brian Sullivan Fox Business with Stuart Varney (5x) Fox Business' Bulls & Bears (2x) America's Nightly Scoreboard (2x) Larry King Live (3x) Fox & Friends (7x) Geraldo at Large (2x) Good Morning America (3x) Nightline The Early Show Huckabee The Morning Show with Mike and Juliet (3x) Money for Breakfast Glenn Beck Rick & Bubba (3x) The Phil Valentine Show and serving our local affiliates: WGST Atlanta - Randy Cook KTRH Houston - Michael Berry KEX Portland - The Morning Update with Paul Linnman WWTN Nashville - Ralph Bristol KTRH Houston - Morning News with Lana Hughes and J.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Ward 3 News July 2013
    WARD 3 NEWS SAPRAE CREEK & DRAPER ROAD JULY 2013 Anzac~Conklin~Fort Chipewyan~Fort Fitzgerald~Fort MacKay~Gregoire Lake Estates~Janvier~Mariana Lake~Saprae Creek Estates 9909 Franklin Avenue, Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada ph: 780-743-7000 fax: 780-743-7999 www.woodbuffalo.ab.ca WARD 3 NEWS IN THIS ISSUE: SCRS Update Editor, Pamela Garbin Councilor Corner ASPEN SAGD Open House PH: 780-715-2787 HUB Program Dance Camp Email: [email protected] Casino Volunteeers -Thank You AUGUST NEWSLETTER DEADLINE: Saprae Advertising Vista Lounge JULY 25, 2013 Walk Safe Tips Shell Albian Sands Info Subscribe to your newsletter online at Backyard Firepit Info Fort McMurray Canada Day www.sapraecreek.com Recycle Schedule Check us out on FACEBOOK Transit Schedule Saprae Creek Residents Society Community Calendar SAPRAE CREEK RESIDENTS SOCIETY DRAPER ROAD RESIDENTS SOCIETY Pam Garbin, Chair 780-715-2787 Daphne van’t Wout, Chair 780-743-8459 Tracy Unger, Vice-Chair 780-743-3360 Jim Kosituk, Vice-Chair 780-791-0870 Angela Baker, Secretary 780-747-0789 Christine Sadzak, Treasurer 780-799-7371 Marilyn Rustad, Treasurer 780-715-4960 Jodi Thorne, Secretary 780-791-9979 Dennis Gable, Infrastructure 780-792-4408 Mike Morin, Industry Contact 780-598-1820 Michelle Archibald, Youth Director 780-715-6727 Draper Road Residents Society (DRRS) Melanie Asher, Rec Director 780-799-3625 [email protected] Melissa Chartrand, Director 780-714-8616 Tanya Cote, Director 780-715-6867 Address: 215 Freestone Way Fort McMurray, AB T9H 5B4 Email: [email protected] Around the Creek Message from the SCRS Board Chair By Pam Garbin Happy Summer, yes I think it is here to stay.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Based Program to Improve Firearm Storage Practices in Rural Alaska a Horn, D C Grossman, W Jones, L R Berger
    231 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Inj Prev: first published as 10.1136/ip.9.3.231 on 9 September 2003. Downloaded from Community based program to improve firearm storage practices in rural Alaska A Horn, D C Grossman, W Jones, L R Berger ............................................................................................................................. Injury Prevention 2003;9:231–234 Objective: To develop and evaluate a pilot program to reduce unauthorized access to firearms by youth by distributing gun safes and trigger locks to households. Design: Pilot intervention with pre/post-evaluation design. Setting: Two Alaska Native villages in the Bristol Bay Health Corporation region of southwest Alaska. Subjects: Forty randomly selected households with two or more guns in the home. Intervention: Initially, a focus group of community members who owned guns was convened to receive input regarding the acceptability of the distribution procedure for the gun storage devices. One gun safe and one trigger lock were distributed to each of the selected households during December 2000. Village public safety officers assisted with the distribution of the safes and provided gun storage education to participants. Main outcome measures: See end of article for Baseline data were collected regarding household gun storage conditions authors’ affiliations at the time of device distribution. Three months after distribution, unannounced onsite home visits were ....................... conducted to identify if residents were using the gun safes and/or trigger locks. Results: All selected households had at least two guns and 28 (70%) of the 40 households owned Correspondence to: Dr David Grossman, more than two guns. At baseline, 85% of homes were found to have unlocked guns in the home and Harborview Injury were most often found in the breezeway, bedroom, storage room, or throughout the residence.
    [Show full text]
  • INSPIRE Handbook
    INSPIRE Handbook Action for implementing the seven strategies for ending violence against children INSPIRE Handbook: action for implementing the seven strategies ISBN 978-92-4-151409-5 © World Health Organization 2018 Some rights reserved. This work is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 IGO licence (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/igo). Under the terms of this licence, you may copy, redistribute and adapt the work for non-commercial purposes, provided the work is appropriately cited, as indicated below. In any use of this work, there should be no suggestion that WHO endorses any specific organization, products or services. The use of the WHO logo is not permitted. If you adapt the work, then you must license your work under the same or equivalent Creative Commons licence. If you create a translation of this work, you should add the following disclaimer along with the suggested citation: “This translation was not created by the World Health Organization (WHO). WHO is not responsible for the content or accuracy of this translation. The original English edition shall be the binding and authentic edition”. Any mediation relating to disputes arising under the licence shall be conducted in accordance with the mediation rules of the World Intellectual Property Organization. Suggested citation. INSPIRE Handbook: action for implementing the seven strategies. Geneva: World Health Organization; 2018. Licence: CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO. Cataloguing-in-Publication (CIP) data. CIP data are available at http://apps.who. int/iris. Sales, rights and licensing.
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Drumheller COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES September 10, 2007 4:30 PM Council Chambers, Town Hall 703 - 2Nd Ave
    Town of Drumheller COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES September 10, 2007 4:30 PM Council Chambers, Town Hall 703 - 2nd Ave. West, Drumheller, Alberta PRESENT: MAYOR: Bryce Nimmo COUNCIL: Karen Bertamini Sharel Shoff John Sparling Terry Yemen CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER/ENGINEER: Ray Romanetz DIRECTOR OF CORPORATE SERVICES: Michael Roy DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY SERVICES: Scott Stakiw RECORDING SECRETARY: Linda Handy ABSENT: Councillor Karen MacKinnon Wes Yeoman, Director of Infrastructure Services 1.0 CALL TO ORDER Councillor Terry Yemen was sworn in as Deputy Mayor for the months of September and October, 2007 2.0 MAYOR’S OPENING REMARKS 2.1 Mayor B. Nimmo presented a letter from Hon. Ray Danyluk, Minister, Municipal Affairs and Housing announcing the Municipal Sponsorship Program for 2007. In his letter Hon. Danyluk states that the Province has introduced some program changes which include increasing the intermunicipal bonus and expanding the scope of eligible projects for priority project bonus funding to include recreation, solid waste management and storm water systems. The application deadline is September 28, 2007. 2.2 Mayor B. Nimmo presented a letter from Hon. Ray Danyluk, Minister, Municipal Affairs and Housing announcing that the finalized program guidelines and application forms for the Regular Council Meeting September 10, 2007 Page 2 Capital Project Funding component of the 2007/08 Municipal Sustainability Initiative would be advanced to each municipal office shortly. In his letter, Hon. Danyluk states that the MSI program guidelines reflect input gathered during consultations with local government representatives and now gives enough flexibility to meet the needs of each municipality while still ensuring the necessary accountability for the use of the MSI funds.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Based Program to Improve Firearm Storage Practices in Rural Alaska a Horn, D C Grossman, W Jones, L R Berger
    231 Inj Prev: first published as 10.1136/ip.9.3.234 on 9 September 2003. Downloaded from ORIGINAL ARTICLE Community based program to improve firearm storage practices in rural Alaska A Horn, D C Grossman, W Jones, L R Berger ............................................................................................................................. Injury Prevention 2003;9:231–234 Objective: To develop and evaluate a pilot program to reduce unauthorized access to firearms by youth by distributing gun safes and trigger locks to households. Design: Pilot intervention with pre/post-evaluation design. Setting: Two Alaska Native villages in the Bristol Bay Health Corporation region of southwest Alaska. Subjects: Forty randomly selected households with two or more guns in the home. Intervention: Initially, a focus group of community members who owned guns was convened to receive input regarding the acceptability of the distribution procedure for the gun storage devices. One gun safe and one trigger lock were distributed to each of the selected households during December 2000. Village public safety officers assisted with the distribution of the safes and provided gun storage education to participants. Main outcome measures: See end of article for Baseline data were collected regarding household gun storage conditions authors’ affiliations at the time of device distribution. Three months after distribution, unannounced onsite home visits were ....................... conducted to identify if residents were using the gun safes and/or trigger locks. Results: All selected households had at least two guns and 28 (70%) of the 40 households owned Correspondence to: Dr David Grossman, more than two guns. At baseline, 85% of homes were found to have unlocked guns in the home and Harborview Injury were most often found in the breezeway, bedroom, storage room, or throughout the residence.
    [Show full text]
  • Dauphin's Countryfest Dauphin by Automobile There Are Various Routes to Get to Dauphin, Depending on Where You Are Coming From
    2 0 1 4 O f f i c i a l V i s i t o r s G u i d e M A N I T O B A Major Events Ice Fishing Adventures Hiking & Biking 25 Years of Dauphin’s Countryfest tourismdauphin.ca All numbers are 204 area code, unless otherwise indicated. contact phone numbers Group or Contact Phone Number Emergency 911 Parkland RCMP Detachment 622-5050 Dauphin Fire Department 622-3100 Ambulance 911 Hospital 638-3010 Crime Stoppers 1-800-782-8477 Parkland Crisis Centre 638-9484 & Women’s Shelter or 1-877-977-0007 Transportation to / from Dauphin Group or Contact Phone Number Dauphin Mayor Eric Irwin with country music star Carrie Underwood Airport Lt. Colonel W.G. Barker V.C. 622-3280 Perimeter Airlines 1-800-665-8986 message from the mayor Bus Depot (Greyhound) 622-9500 Rail (VIA Rail) 1-888-VIA-RAIL If you are thinking about visiting talent on the upper stages. Just around Car Rental (Mountainview Esso) 638-7874 Dauphin for the first time or coming the corner is the 50th anniversary for Dauphin Taxi 638-3315 back for seconds, I can say this is the Canada’s National Ukrainian Festival Road Conditions 622-2065 time to do it! Dauphin is a “get it done” which showcases some of the deeply or 1-877-627-6237 community and many projects have gone rooted heritage of our community and www.weatheroffice.ec.gc.ca from dream to reality in the last few is an experience to remember. Last Tourism Info Sites years.
    [Show full text]