top of page
Search

5/19/2026

  • jesse4430
  • May 19
  • 1 min read

UPPER MICHIGAN - The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) says it has seen an increase in salmonella infections associated with three large and growing multistate outbreaks.  Cases in these outbreaks reported contact with backyard poultry, specifically baby poultry, including ducklings and chicks.  Michigan is reporting 21 cases, all with the salmonella saintpaul strain, of which 29% are children.  Salmonella bacteria are commonly found in the droppings of poultry. Salmonella germs may be present on a bird’s feathers, feet and beaks, as well as in their cages, coops and the environment where they live and roam. Birds can carry salmonella without appearing sick. 

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
6/05/2026

HURLEY - A Hurley man may have no criminal record of committing a sexual assault, despite the exchange of bodily fluids according to the victim and a no contest plea to a third-degree sexual assault f

 
 
 
6/05/2026

LAC DU FLAMBEAU - The Lac Du Flambeau tribe saying a Lac Du Flambeau cemetery was vandalized along with elders' properties in a news release Wednesday. The release saying in part that damage and vand

 
 
 
6/05/2026

WASHBURN - Construction is underway on major upgrades at Washburn’s middle and high schools after voters approved a referendum for the improvements. Students, staff, and community members marked the

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page