Emergency Telephone Number
For any emergency-related cases requiring Fire Department, Ambulance and RCMP, please call 911.
Killarney-Turtle Mountain Fire Department:
The Municipality of Killarney-Turtle Mountain maintains a fire department comprised of approximately 25 local volunteer firefighters. Located at 110 South Railway street, the volunteer operation has been providing quality fire protection for the community for decades.
Killarney EMS is one of 25 ambulance services within the Assiniboine Regional Health Authority. Killarney is staffed by a mix of full-time and casual EMS employees to provide service 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The training level is a mix of Technicians, Technician-Paramedics and Technician Intermediate Paramedics that provide pre-hospital emergency medical care and transportation for the sick and injured. The EMS staff spend a considerable amount of time and energy to acquire the necessary training and skills to help those in their time of need. In addition, the providers also take an active role in their community providing First Aid and CPR training, Bike Helmet Safety Awareness, School visits, Car Seat Inspections, etc.
RCMP 
Ph: (204) 523-7293
Location:
The Turtle Mountain detachment is a consolidated unit with the Killarney office serving as the host. We also have community offices in Deloraine and Boissevain.
Health Services Numbers:
- Tri-Lake Health Centre Phone: 523-4661
- Health Links Phone: 1-888-315-9257
- Ambulance Phone: 911
- Poison Control Phone: 911
- Killarney Medical Clinic - Killarney Physicians 204-523-4609
- http://www.killarney.ca/p/health-services
Help/Distress Lines:
- Battered Women's Crisis Line: Phone 1-800-362-3344
- Child & Family Services: Phone 1-800-843-8980
- Child Find Manitoba: Phone 1-800-387-7962
- Domestic Violence Information/Crisis Line: Phone 1-877-977-0007
- Environment Accident: Phone 1-204-944-4888
- Facts of Life Line: Phone 1-800-432-1957
- Farm & Rural Stress Line: Phone 1-888-367-3276
Fire moves fast.
You and your family may have less than two minutes to get out safely once the smoke alarm sounds.
Your ability to get out of a home during a fire depends on early warning from smoke alarms and advance planning. It’s important for everyone to plan and practice a home fire escape. Everyone needs to be prepared in advance, so that they know what to do when the smoke alarm sounds. Given that every home is different, every home fire escape plan will also be different. Have a plan for everyone in the home. Children, older adults, and people with disabilities may need assistance to wake up and get out. Make sure that someone will help them.
Have working smoke alarms.
Develop a home fire escape plan and practice it at least twice a year.
Make sure everyone knows the sound of the smoke alarm and what to do when it sounds.
Get out and stay out.