News

Update: this dog has been located.

Huron Perth Public Health (HPPH) is looking for a dog involved in an incident in Clinton on Monday, April 20, 2026, at 8:20 p.m. The incident took place in front of 66 Albert St. in Clinton.

The Huron Perth Public Health (HPPH) Listowel site, currently at 161 Inkerman St., W., will move to 185 Inkerman St., E. on Tuesday, May 19, 2026. 

Update: this dog has been located.

Huron Perth Public Health (HPPH) is looking for a dog involved in an incident in Stratford on Saturday, April 11, 2026, at 12 p.m. The incident took place on Snake Hill Rd. (Richard Monette Way/Lakeside Dr.).

Huron Perth Public Health (HPPH) is proud to celebrate Canadian Public Health Week 2026 from April 6 to 10, joining public health organizations across the country in recognizing the vital role public health plays in building healthy communities.

Huron Perth Public Health (HPPH) is looking for a dog involved in an incident in Goderich on Sunday, February 1, 2026, between about 1 and 1:15 p.m. The incident took place on the Menesetung Trail.

A period of very cold wind chills is expected in Huron Perth Tues., Jan. 27, according to Environment and Climate Change Canada. Wind chill values between minus 25 and minus 30 will moderate through the day but are expected to remain near minus 20.

Cold temperatures with added wind chill values persist in Huron Perth today, Tuesday, Jan. 20, and are expected to return at the end of the week according to Environment and Climate Change Canada. Windchill values may range from -16°C to -30°C with the coldest temperatures occurring overnight in most areas.

As the holiday season begins, Huron Perth Public Health (HPPH) is reminding residents of the actions they can take to reduce the spread of respiratory illnesses such as COVID-19, influenza (“the flu”) and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV). 

Monday, December 1, marks World AIDS Day – a global movement uniting people in the fight against HIV and AIDS. Since 1988, this day has served as an occasion to honour the memories of the more than 44 million people worldwide who have died due to AIDS-related illnesses since the epidemic began. It also raises awareness about prevention, treatment, and the importance of addressing stigma.