A TIMELINE of coVID-19 case in Canada from July 16 to 31

As COVID-19 instances continue to spread around the world, Canadians are involved in their fitness and safety.

This is a timeline of instances dating from July 31 to July 31. For the latest instances in Canada, you can click here.

More cases similar to the boucherville day camp outbreak; Quebec reports more than 140 instances

Quebec’s fitness continues to identify instances similar to a Boucherville day camp on Montreal’s south coast.

There are now 19 secondary patients who are similar to the first 27 cases that have been known among young people and Charlot the Snail workshops.

Four secondary instances were shown in the last 24-hour period, according to CBC, which obtained confirmation from the regional public physical fitness authority.

Secondary instances are basically siblings, relatives, and friends of the first patients.

An outbreak was first reported on July 20. All young people and workers who were in the camp between July 13 and 21 will have to isolate themselves in the house for at least 14 days from their last time at the site.

Charlot l’Escargot workshops have joined 4-day camps with COVID-19 infections on the south coast, according to CBC.

The Boucherville camp will now have to remain closed for at least another 11 days, while the outbreak has raised considerations about the possibility of COVID-19 spreading among the youth and once school is restarted in the fall.

Across the province, Quebec fitness officials recorded Friday 164 new instances of COVID-19 as one more death.

For the time being, day after day, officials announced that a knowledge challenge had caused an error in the previous day’s update. Instead of 122 instances on Thursday, the province has announced 139 new COVID-19 instances.

The most recent update ends its two-day era of reporting fewer than 140 instances. The province has now reported at least 140 cases on 14 of the last 16 occasions. Prior to the recent stretch, I had not known more than 140 cases since 25 June.

The series of at least one hundred daily instances in Quebec continues, and now enters its 20th consecutive day. This is a component of a trend of concern, as between June 26 and July 11 it remained in less than a hundred daily instances twice.

During the pandemic, Quebec learned 59,312 cases of COVID-19. This includes 5,674 deaths and 50,886 others who have recovered from the virus. Of the 2,752 active coVID-19 instances in the province, another 189 people are hospitalized (up to 19) and 15 in intensive care (up to three).

Quebec’s figures reflect its effects over the past two days. In its last 24-hour period, the province set a record 17,293 s for COVID-19, above its target of 14,000.

Recently, officials presented a series of “massive” tests, which investigated all doctors and staff for an outbreak at a St. Eustatal hospital. As of Monday, 14 patients and 11 workers tested positive, with outbreaks reported in 3 of the hospital’s thirteen units.

Montreal remains the epicenter with 28,772 instances in total (up to 71), however, COVID-19 also continues to increase in the surrounding areas of the city. The Laurentia region has 3,877 (up to 34), Montérégie has 8,779 (up to 32), the Laval region has 6,052 (top 17) and Lanaudiére has 4,497 (top seven).

Nova Scotia no longer has any COVID-19 assets when mask policy takes effect

Nova Scotia reported two cases of COVID-19 on Friday, the first for the province in over two weeks. 

The last time the government heard a case on July 15. By July 26, all remaining patients had recovered, resulting in 0 active cases.

Both recent patients are in central domain and have recently traveled outside Canada. They’ve been following self-isolation rules since their return.

Nova Scotia continues to divide the Atlantic bubble into percentage with the other 3 Atlantic provinces, allowing them to be among its provincial lines without having to isolate itself for 14 days after arrival and departure.

Prime Minister Stephen McNeil said his government needs to find the surest way to reopen the rest of Canada, yet the province “is already there” and the timetable remains unclear.

“We cannot continue to keep ourselves locked down,” McNeil said. “There are many parts of the country that are doing as well as we are.

“In fact, there is a point of fear in our provinces for this. But we will have to make sure that through the protection of the public suitability of our citizens, we will fix … let’s start hunting in economic suitability.”

On Friday, the province began implementing its mask policy, making them mandatory in maximum public spaces, such as the purchase of shopping malls and gyms, as well as in restaurants and bars when others do not eat or drink.

Nova Scotia Health Minister Randy Delorey said the province does not plan to wear a “strong law enforcement technique” and will adopt the honor formula technique. Failure to comply with the order can result in “fines and other provisions,” however, Delorey said there were no plans to enforce it.

“The explanation of why it is to make the mask mandatory now, even with few active cases, is a component to prepare for the most likely occurrence of a wave at the moment,” Delorey said.

Throughout the pandemic, Nova Scotia recorded 1,069 instances of COVID-19. This includes 64 respiratory virus victims and 1,003 people who have recovered. The two patients announced on Friday are the only active instances in the province.

British Columbia announces one of its biggest daily increases in months

British Columbia has reported 50 recently known patients of COVID-19, five ear-related cases, as its trend to fear continues.

This is the largest building in instances since July 18 and the time since April 28.

The most recent update marks the 21st of the last 23 instances where the province has registered at least 20 instances. Prior to the recent stretch, it had exceeded the 20-case mark consistent with the day since June 3.

Throughout the pandemic, there were 3,641 instances of COVID-19 in British Columbia. This includes 3,168 other people who have recovered (13 since Thursday). Of the 278 active coVID-19 instances, five other people remain in the hospital and two remain in resuscitation.

The death toll is now 195, following a COVID-19-related death in Vancouver Coastal Health in the province’s last 24-hour era.

“There’s another outbreak at a gym in Dania Home, Fraser Health. There are now two long-term care services and an intensive care center with active outbreaks,” said a press release from fitness officials.

Ontario has more than one hundred instances of COVID-19; Ottawa’s push continues

Ontario has reported 134 new coVID-19 instances, ending a two-day series of less than one hundred instances. Prior to the recent section, I had not done so since March 24.

Of the most recent patients, 26 were identified in Ottawa, 24 in Windsor-Essex, 20 in Peel, and 19 in both Toronto and Southwestern Public Health. Twenty-eight of the province’s 34 public health units reported five or fewer cases, while 16 of them reported zero. 

The cases became known after the province conducted 30,033 COVID-19 tests in its last 24-hour period.

Ottawa has recently noticed an accumulation in the number of cases, many of which are similar to personal meetings. According to CBC, there were 40 active instances in the nation’s capital as of June 30. That number is now 271.

“These numbers are worrisome,” said Dr. Vera Etches, Ottawa Medical Health Officer.

“They don’t seem to be similar to the implementation of Steps 2 and 3, but what we see is basically similar to our social behaviors and our internal meetings.”

On Friday, Ontario also reported three more deaths on Friday, raising the death toll to 2,775 in the province. There are 39,209 instances of COVID-19 in Ontario, 35,074 patients cured, 168 more than Thursday’s update.

Of the 1,360 active coVID-19 instances in the province, another 78 people are hospitalized (six less), adding another 29 people in intensive care (two above) and 15 who require a fan (one less).

According to the Ministry of Long-Term Care, there are 17 active outbreaks in services throughout the province. In these services, nine citizens are recently inflamed (compared to three) and 37 members.

Saskatchewan continues with instances in ‘community living environments’

Fourteen new instances of The last 24-hour saskatchewan were known, nine of which were “from various network living environments in the province.”

During the pandemic, 1,319 cases of COVID-19 were reported in Saskatchewan. This includes 1,008 more people who have recovered, an increase of 24 since Thursday. Of the remaining 293 active instances of COVID-19, there are 15 other people in the hospital (up to one), while six remain in intensive care (up to one).

According to a press release, a case was recently removed from the province in general because it concerned a user who was not a resident of Saskatchewan.

As of Friday, there were 109 active instances in the southern region, central region 83, and north 62. There were five active instances in the far north, having housed 348 patients from the pandemic.

In the last 24 hours of the province, 1,804 COVID-19 tests were conducted, for a total of 98,510.

Another Alberta resident dies in Edmonton LTC

Another user died in the last 24 hours in Alberta, again in connection with an outbreak at the Southgate Good Samaritan Care Center in Edmonton.

During the pandemic, 22 citizens died from the long-term care center. Lately there are 49 active instances among citizens, five fewer than thursday. According to the most recent figures, there are 16 active instances among employees, while 8 have recovered with six citizens.

On Friday, Alberta Health Services also announced 127 new COVID-19 instances, after achieving 8,384 tests for COVID-19. The province has now reported more than one hundred cases in thirteen of the more than 16 days. Prior to the recent period, the province had not experienced a three-digit instantiation since May 1.

During the pandemic, Alberta registered 10843 instances of COVID-19. This includes 9,261 more people who have recovered, out of 148 since Thursday, and 196 victims. There are now 1,386 active instances in the province (22 less), adding another 86 people hospitalized (five minus) and another 17 people in intensive care (one less).

Six new in Manitoba

Health announced six new COVID-19 instances in Manitoba, bringing the total number of instances to 415.

Two of the new instances were known in the Prairie Mountain Health Region, 3 in the East Interlake Health Region and one in the Winnipeg area.

Of the general cases of the province, another 337 people recovered (12 since Thursday) and 8 others were killed. Of the remaining 70 active cases, six other people remain in the hospital, however, there are now five in resuscitation (more than one).

On Thursday, another 1,073 laboratory tests were conducted, showing the total number of tests conducted since early February was 88,621.

‘A Blow to the Bowel’: Toronto report shows that other people of color account for 83% of the city’s cases

Toronto Public Health unveiled Wednesday to carefully throw out the ethno-racial identity and revenue source of COVID-19 instances in Canada’s most populous city.

“There is evidence in development in North America and beyond that other racialized people and others living in low-income families are more likely to be affected by COVID-19 infection,” said Dr. Eileen de Villa, Toronto Medical Health Officer.

“We think it’s similar to poverty and racism.”

Knowledge shows that those identified as color users account for 83% of cases, while making up 52% of the population. The white population makes up 48% of the population, but only 17% of cases.

Demographic data is updated in the 2016 census, while knowledge of the COVID-19 case was collected between May 20 and July 16 in Toronto.

Among the reported instances between May 20 and July 16, blacks accounted for 21% of the city’s instances, accounting for 9% of Toronto’s population.

Racial knowledge is similar among those who identify as men or women. However, men who identify as South Asia and the Indo-Caribbean account for 23% of cases make up 13% of the male population.

De Villa said knowledge also shows that East Asians and whites are underrepresented in relation to the length of these populations.

Dr. Kwame McKenzie, CEO of the Wellesley Institute, a Toronto-based expert group that aims at fairness in fitness in the Greater Toronto area, called knowledge “very troubling.”

“They seem to verify our fear that racialized populations and low-income citizens in Toronto are not doing the pandemic well,” McKenzie said.

“The data leads to an urgent Action Array … Obviously we want a pandemic reaction that protects racialized and low-income groups, and that means we have to do some things differently.”

In terms of income, 51% of the reported instances in Toronto were from others living in low-income families, only 30% of the city’s population is considered low-income. People living in families of at least five other people account for 27% of cases, while making up only 20% of the population.

The portion of families earning less than $30,000 according to the year accounts for 14% of Toronto’s population, but accounts for 27% of cases. By comparison, other people living in families with incomes of at least $150,000 account for 21% of the population, but only 6% of cases.

Under-30s earning less than $30,000 represent 34 consistent with the penny of cases, even if they constitute 14 consistent with the penny of this age group. Between the 30 to 59 years of age earning between $30,000 and $49,999, they account for 27% of cases, however, 13% of the population of this age.

Among those who are at least 60 years old and earn less than $30,000, they make up 32% of the instances and 18% of the age population. In a surprising comparison, those earning at least $150,000 represent 3% of the instances and 17% of the population.

The Toronto Public Health Service stated that the reasons for the difference in knowledge are clear, but that, according to the City of Toronto, may include:

Existing physical disparities similar to social and economic factors

Stress through racism and other bureaucracies of discrimination.

The demanding situations of the public aptitude reaction in COVID-19, including

to restrict exposure to COVID-19 due to being a worker, and

difficulty eliminating due to overcrowding

Inequitable access to health care and social services

“If we want our communities, we urgently want to create access to affordable and healthy housing. It’s very likely that our racialized populations are overcrowded. Low-income populations are likely to be overcrowded,” McKenzie said. pointing out that overpopulation hinders physical distance.

“It is very likely that our racialized communities will also be essential workers. If we want to protect these communities, we will have to protect the essential workers very well. We want to protect them at work, but we also want to protect them when they are at home.

Knowledge will now be shared per month and used to reduce inequalities in how COVID-19 affects diverse populations in Toronto. Currently, knowledge does not come with Americans living in long-term care or retirement services for the elderly, or those who identify as Aboriginal.

The Toronto Public Health Service reported that some knowledge limitations are that approximately 27% of others did not gather sociodemographic knowledge.

De Villa said targeted testing, higher social support, such as voluntary isolation sites and progressive communication, are short-term characteristics for at-risk communities.

“However, in the long term, if we want a genuine to have an effect, a genuine has an effect on improving physical condition … we want to address these fitness inequalities and get to the root of what underpins our overall fitness,” Villa said.

“We want to know the social determinants of health, such as affordable housing opportunities, access to employment and income sources, and educational opportunities, and yes, we want to address systemic racism.

Mr. Coun. Joe Cressy, chairman of the Toronto Health Board, said when he heard the statistics, it was like “a punch in the stomach.”

“Maybe they don’t deserve to surprise us. We know that race and source of income have made a decision about our fitness, but they are a call to action,” he said Thursday afternoon.

“COVID didn’t create those racial and economic disparities in Toronto, they existed much earlier, but COVID denounced them and deserved them.”

This is the first time Toronto has kindly thrown over the hole in how COVID-19 affects other demographics. Earlier in the pandemic, the province launched a breakdown of the neighborhood that showed the rate of COVID-19 infection in all areas of the city.

On Wednesday, the city of Toronto registered 15,334 instances of COVID-19, the highest of Ontario’s public fitness units. This includes 13824 other people who recovered and 1,153 people who died after contracting the virus.

Five more deaths similar to the LED outbreak in Alberta

Five deaths occurred in the last 24 hours in Alberta, all similar to an outbreak at the Good Samaritan Southgate Care Center in Edmonton.

Fifty-four of the 184 long-term care citizens have active cases of COVID-19 and 21 citizens died Thursday morning. There are also 16 members who have contracted the virus and 8 have recovered.

“This is a surprising example of the devastation this virus can cause. I would like to offer my condolences to the families and friends of those people,” said Dr. Deena Hinshaw, Medical Director of Health at Alberta.

The death toll in the province is 195.

Hinshaw also announced 113 new coVID-19 instances after fitness officials performed 8670 tests for the breathing virus. The province has now reported more than one hundred cases in 12 of the more than 15 days. Prior to the recent period, the province had not experienced a three-digit instantiation since May 1.

During the pandemic, Alberta registered 10716 instances of COVID-19. That includes 9,113 more people who have recovered, an increase of 130 since Wednesday. There are now 1,408 active instances in the province (up to 22), adding another 91 people in the hospital (up to four) and another 18 people in intensive care (up to one).

Ontario begins new reporting trend of fewer than one hundred cases

Ontario reported 89 new instances of COVID-19, marking the consecutive day the province reported fewer than one hundred instances.

Prior to the recent section, it had done so since March 24.

Of the maximum number of recent patients, 15 were known in Ottawa and Windsor-Essex, while there were 12 in Peel and 10 in Toronto. Twenty-eight of the province’s 34 public fitness sets reported five or fewer cases, while 17 reported no cases.

The cases became known after the province conducted 27,676 COVID-19 tests in its last 24-hour period.

Ontario also reported three more deaths on Thursday, raising the death toll in the province to 2,772. There are 39,075 cases of COVID-19 in Ontario, 34,906 patients cured, 165 more than on Wednesday.

Of the 1,397 active instances of COVID-19 in the province, another 84 people are hospitalized (seven less), adding another 27 people in intensive care (a drop of one) and 16 requiring a fan (a drop of one).

According to the Ministry of Long-Term Care, there are 17 active outbreaks in services throughout the province (an increase of two). In these services, 12 citizens are inflamed (by two) and 37 (by one).

Quebec announces knowledge error and is going under 140 instances for the first time in just two weeks

Quebec fitness officials announced 122 new cases of COVID-19, as one more death in their last 24-hour period.

In a press release, authorities said a knowledge challenge had caused an error in Wednesday’s update. Instead of 176 instances, the province has announced 112 new coVID-19 instances. This update would have ended the province’s 13-day notification series of at least 140 COVID-19 instances. Prior to the recent stretch, I had not known more than 140 cases since 25 June.

The series of at least one hundred daily instances in Quebec continues and is now entering its nineteenth consecutive day. This is a component of a trend of concern, as between June 26 and July 11 it remained in less than a hundred daily instances twice.

During the pandemic, Quebec learned 59,131 cases of COVID-19. This includes 5,673 deaths and 50,886 others who have recovered from the virus. Of the 2,572 active coVID-19 instances in the province, another 208 people are hospitalized (18 more) and 18 in intensive care (nine more).

Quebec’s figures reflect its effects over the past two days. In its last 24-hour period, the province made 16,397 seconds for COVID-19, above its target of 14,000.

Montreal remains the epicenter with 28,701 instances in general (up to 45). On July 11, officials asked who had been in a city bar since Canada Day for the test, prompting thousands of others to come forward.

CoVID-19 also continues to increase in the surrounding areas of the city, in some cases in relation to bars and parties. The Laval region has 6,035 (top seven), the Laurentia region has 3,843 (up to 5), Montérégie has 8,747 (down 11 due to an error of knowledge) and Lanaudiére 4,490 (down one).

Manitoba identifies two new cases

Health announced two new instances of COVID-19 in Manitoba, involving two 30-year-old men in the Prairie Mountain Health area.

Throughout the pandemic, there were 409 instances of COVID-19 in Manitoba. This includes 325 other people who have recovered and 8 deaths. Of the remaining 76 active instances, there are six other people in the hospital, 4 of whom are in resuscitation.

On Wednesday, an additional 1,179 laboratory tests were conducted, bringing the total number of tests from early February to 87,548.

A new one in Saskatchewan

In a press release, Saskatchewan fitness announced that a 90-year-old user had died in the South Region. This brings the death toll to 18.

38 new instances were also known in the province’s last 24-hour period, 23 “from various networked living environments across the province.”

During the pandemic, 1,306 cases of COVID-19 were reported in Saskatchewan. This includes 984 people who have recovered, an increase of 55 since Wednesday. Of the remaining 304 active instances of COVID-19, there are 14 other people in the hospital (one less), while five remain in intensive care.

The South has 119 active instances, Central Region 80 and North 66. There are five active instances in the far north, having housed 348 patients in the pandemic.

In the last 24-hour sequence in the province, 1,682 COVID-19 tests were performed, for a total of 96,706.

British Columbia continues to report more than 20 COVID-19s

British Columbia has reported 29 recently known COVID-19 patients, while continuing its trend of fear cases.

The most recent update marks the twentieth day of the last 22 instances in which the province has registered at least 20 instances. Prior to the recent stretch, it had exceeded the 20-case mark consistent with the day since June 3.

Throughout the pandemic, there were 3,591 instances of COVID-19 in British Columbia. This includes 3,155 people who have recovered (out of 46 since Wednesday). Of the 242 active instances of COVID-19, there are five other people in the hospital (less than one), while two remain in intensive care.

The death toll remains at 194, as there have been no COVID-19-related deaths in the last 24 hours of the province.

“There are no new outbreaks in the network, no new instances in Haida Gwaii and 59 instances similar to Fraser Valley Packers Inc. Public fitness groups continue these active outbreaks,” said a press release from fitness officials.

‘Some will die’: Saskatchewan Pm Scott Moe sends warning to Hutterite colonies about COVID-19

Saskatchewan Prime Minister Scott Moe said of the 322 active instances in the province, 244 are in hutterite communities, while trends remain in a rap level.

The Prime Minister stated that a maximum of approximately 80 colonies in the province had cooperated in an attempt to involve COVID-19. However, some have resisted and have also refused to replace parts of their network lifestyle, such as worshipping and dining in giant groups.

“That has to change. Matrix. Each of us in this province has been invited to do so and the vast majority have replaced the way we live every day,” Moe said, in a direct statement to the Hutterite communities on Wednesday.

“You all want it too. Otherwise, many will have health problems in their community. Some other people will have health problems. Some will die.”

Moe said Wednesday that fitness officers would make a stop at all Hutterite colonies in Saskatchewan to provide data and surveillance to reduce the spread of COVID-19. Officials will also ensure that non-essential restrictions are met, while performing tactile tests and searches if necessary.

According to the Canadian press, “the hutterites are Anabaptist teams living in a network in rural colonies in the Canadian and American prairies and the maximum percentage of their non-public ownership.

On Wednesday, Saskatchewan announced 50 new instances of COVID-19, marking its largest buildup of instances since the start of the pandemic. Of these patients, 44 are from a “community living environment” in the Northern Region, according to a press release from provincial officials.

The Hutterian Security Council has called on the Saskatchewan provincial government to avoid identifying COVID-19 instances similar to hutterian colonies, as this has led to stigmatization disorders in communities. Manitoba has prevented the identification of colonies of hutterites in its reports due to similar disorders, but Moe says Saskatchewan officials have discussed other outbreaks in the past.

“No one in Saskatchewan stigmatizes anyone in their community, or stops in their community, or assumes that just because they can be utterites, they have COVID,” Moe said.

Ontario reported 76 cases of COVID-19 on Wednesday, marking the first time since March 24 that the province has recorded fewer than one hundred cases per day. Another death was also announced, extending the death toll to 2769. Of the recent patients, 22 were known at Windsor-Essex, which is now the only region in Ontario that is still at level 2, after Peel and Toronto received the soft green to move to level 3 on Friday.

Quebec fitness officials have seen 176 new instances in the province beyond 24 hours. It is now the fourteenth consecutive day that Canada’s hardest-hit province has more than 140 instances and the eighteenth consecutive day of more than one hundred instances. Prior to the recent period, Quebec had not known more than 140 instances since June 25. Between June 26 and July 11, it remained in less than one hundred daily instances twice. On a positive note, the province did not sign a new victim for the third time in the following week.

Nova Scotia does not yet have active instances of COVID-19, however, fitness officials have announced a new death in the province, expanding the death toll to 64. The patient died several weeks ago and fitness officials investigated the death to determine whether COVID-19 was a factor. The user did not live in a long-term care home.

Newfoundland and Labrador did not report new instances on Wednesday. Four active instances remain in the province, all of which were known last week. Prince Edward Island provided an update Wednesday after all 36 patients recovered on Tuesday. The number of active instances in New Brunswick also remains in three, having met new patients in their last 24-hour period.

No new instances have been known in the Yukon, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut. Yukon is the only one with active instances, involving 3 citizens who recently traveled outside the province. They will return to territory once they have eliminated the virus.

Manitoba fitness officials learned 3 new instances of COVID-19, but also announced that a case, which was reported on July 25, has been removed from its overall count. The individual had recovered from a previous infection in some other province, according to a press release. The total number of instances in Manitoba is now 407, adding 74 active instances.

Health officials in Alberta have reported 133 new COVID-19 instances, ending an era of two-day reports of less than a hundred instances. The province has now reported more than one hundred cases in 11 of the more than 14 days. Prior to the recent section, the province had not recorded a three-digit accumulation in instances since May 1. As of Wednesday, there were 1,430 active instances in the province, and Calgary had 713. Three other deaths were also reported in the long run. Edmonton, bringing the number of deaths in the province to 190.

British Columbia has reported 41 recently known COVID-19 patients, while continuing its trend of scary cases. The most recent update marks the 19th of the last 21 instances where the province has registered at least 20 instances. Prior to the recent stretch, it had not exceeded the mark of 20 cases per day since June 3. On Wednesday, authorities also announced that there were now 31 instances similar to Fraser Valley Packers Inc. in Abbotsford, as well as 20 positive tests in Haida Gwaii In addition, the outbreak in the neonatal intensive care unit at St. Paul’s Hospital in Vancouver was declared after a baby tested positive about two weeks ago.

There were 111 new instances of COVID-19 known in Ontario on Tuesday. Despite recent trends, only six of these instances occurred in Toronto. The Ottawa region recorded the maximum number of new instances with 25 instances, as well as a coVID-19-like death. A total of four virus-like deaths were reported Tuesday. In Quebec, there were 3 deaths similar to COVID-19, as well as 169 cases of viruses reported across the province. Two of the deaths were recent, while one before July 20.

In the Canadian Atlantic, the news is still smart, for now. New Brunswick fitness officials warned citizens to prepare for the COVID-19 wave, although there have been no new instances in the province for more than a week. Thirteen days have passed without a new COVID-19 case in Nova Scotia. Newfoundland and Labrador remain in 4 active instances, 3 of which are similar to a user who traveled from Ontario to the province. Prince Edward Island says that all of its existing instances are recovered, returning them to any active instances.

Manitoba reported his eighth COVID-19-related death on Tuesday. The man, who in his 60s, in the south of Manitoba and not hospitalized at the time of his death. This is the first COVID-19-related death in the province since May 5. There were also five new cases of COVID-19 virus known or likely in the province, adding the last one who died.

There is also an additional COVID-19-related death in Saskatchewan today, bringing the total number of deaths to 17. The deceased in the 70s and originally of the south of the province, the authorities said. There were also nine new instances in the province.

Alberta announced 80 new instances in its last 24-hour period, compared to last week. Recently there are 1,397 active instances in the province and more than one part – 710 – in the Calgary area. The province also announced two more deaths. The total number of cases and deaths in Alberta is now 10,470 and 187 deaths.

In British Columbia, more news was announced. For the first time since a public fitness emergency was declared, fewer than 10 patients are hospitalized with COVID-19, 3 of them in resuscitation. The province announced 23 new diagnoses and one death in its last 24-hour report.

On Monday, Ontario reported that 119 new instances of COVID-19 had been known in the last 24-hour testing era, as well as another similar COVID-19 death. However, the province noted that some hospitals did not show knowledge over the weekend and that the number of reported instances will likely accumulate when they do so. Quebec reported 145 new cases, but there were no deaths similar to the virus. Today it also marks the end of the two-week grace age to dress in a mask on public transport in the province; Runners who do not comply with the mandatory mask policy may now be denied service.

Nova Scotia continued its positive trend by not reporting any new COVID-19 instances in the last 12 days. The last case of viruses in the province was marked as solved over the weekend, making it the only province without an active case at this time. The number of cases remains unchanged in New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador and Prince Edward Island.

On Monday, six new instances of COVID-19 were known in Manitoba. Authorities issued a warning of possible exposure to consumers and at Sherwood Grocery in Gull Lake. One user who since then tested positive was to the grocery store on July 19, 20 and 21. In Saskatchewan, 31 new instances were reported across the province on Monday. Cases are found in the central (10), south, (9) Saskatoon (8) and north (3) regions.

British Columbia has reported 81 new instances in the last 3 days, bringing the total number of instances in the province to 3,500. Two other people died from COVID-19 in the province, raising the death toll to 193. In Alberta, 304 new instances were added in the last 3 days for a total of 10,390. Eight more people died, bringing the death toll in Alberta to 186. Dr. Deena Hinshaw made it clear: “The curve is no longer flat in Alberta.”

Three other contagious people attend ‘big party’ in Schomberg, Ontario

The York Public Health Region is urging anyone who participates in a “big party” in Schomberg, Ontario, on July 12 to get tested for COVID-19.

Three cases shown, and one probable case, were connected to the party in 17,015 eighth concession in King Township. They involve other people who do not live in the York area, however, fitness officials have not specified where they come from.

“The three cases shown were contagious at the party and there were cases that reported physical estrangement and wearing masks or blankets,” said a press release from fitness officials.

Anyone at the party since 6:00 p.m. 12:30 p.m. possibly have been exposed to the respiratory virus. The alert sent to reach for effort.

If you attended a big party at 17015 8th Concession in #Schomberg @KingTownship on July 12, call #YorkRegion Public Health at 1-800-361-5653 and a test assessment center. See the public realize in https://t.co/wr4cKHtzKQ pic.twitter.com/oA2SF04d5w

– York Region (@YorkRegionGovt) July 25, 2020

King Township Mayor Steve Pellegrini wrote in a Facebook post that “he disappointed that other people living in King have chosen to bragically forget about situations that only allow 10 others to gather in their bubble and put our network at risk.”

People who attended the party deserve self-control of symptoms until July 27 (14 days after the last imaginable exhibition), however, officials also request that all participants be tested.

During the pandemic, the York region recorded 3250 coVID-19 instances. This includes 240 active instances, with 2,760 patients in recovery and 250 deaths on Sunday. King had the fewest cases (49) of the municipalities in the York area.

On Friday, York, one of the seven legal regions to move on to the third phase of Ontario’s reopening plan. All regions are now at this stage, with the exception of Toronto, Peel and Windsor-Essex.

On Sunday, Ontario fitness officials announced 137 new instances of COVID-19, including 4 deaths and 119 newly recovered patients.

The most recent cases were known after fitness officials performed 26144 COVID-19 tests. Of the newly known patients, 39 are from Toronto, 26 are from Ottawa, 25 in Windsor-Essex and 12 at Peel. Fifty-seven of the cases concerned other people over the age of 20 to 39, the maximum of them in all age groups. Fourteen of Ontario’s 34 public fitness sets reported no new instances.

Throughout the pandemic, there were 38,680 cases of COVID-19 in Ontario. This includes 34,359 recovered patients and 2,763 victims. Of the remaining 1,558 active instances (up to 14), another 87 people are hospitalized (up to 10), 29 in resuscitation (up to 1) and 21 require a fan.

According to the Ministry of Long-Term Care, there are 12 active outbreaks in services throughout the province. Sixteen citizens remain inflamed and 41 members (less than one).

Nova Scotia no longer has COVID-19 asset

There are no active instances of COVID-19 in Nova Scotia on Sunday, according to a press of provincial fitness officials.

During the pandemic, the province recorded a total of 1,067 cases. Sixty-three other people died, while another 1,004 people recovered, adding one in the last 24 hours.

Nova Scotia also spent 11 consecutive days identifying a new COVID-19 patient. In its last 24-hour period, the province conducted 433 tests for COVID-19.

Nova Scotia is lately the only province in Canada without an active case. Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Newfoundland and Labrador are not far away with two, 3 and 4 cases, respectively.

The Northwest Territories and Nunavut also do not have active instances, while Yukon has 3 active instances involving citizens who have recently traveled outside the territory.

Saskatchewan continues with instances over hutterite colonies

Saskatchewan’s fitness has known 42 new instances of COVID-19, adding 35 patients in the hutterite colonies in the southern, central, Saskatoon and northern province regions.

The most recent update is on par with the largest build-up at the time the province reported the pandemic, behind only the 60 instances announced on July 22. Forty-two instances were also reported on July 23 and 16.

In the past five days, Saskatchewan has known 208 cases, 150 patients in Hutterite communities.

Over the weekend, officials provided an update on the number of colonies lately with active cases. Friday was 21.

During the pandemic, there were 1,178 cases of COVID-19 in Saskatchewan. This includes 873 other people who have recovered, an increase of 11 in the last 24 hours.

Of the remaining 289 active instances (up to 31), there are 153 in the southern region (up to 13) and 80 in the central region (up to six). The northern end continues to have 10 active instances, having housed 347 patients in the pandemic.

Among active patients, thirteen other people remain in the hospital and 4 remain in resuscitation.

To date, 91,183 COVID-19 tests have been conducted in Saskatchewan, after fitness has conducted 1,396 tests in the last 24-hour period of the province.

Four a week in Newfoundland and Labrador after the recovery of all others

A fourth known COVID-10 case in Newfoundland and Labrador this week.

Prior to the section, all remaining patients had recovered until July 17.

The last patient announced on Sunday concerned one in the Central Health Region between the ages of 20 and 39. The case is in close contact with an existing case, according to fitness officials.

Earlier this week, two other instances were known in the Central Region that were similar to each other. The first is a boy in his 20s who returns from Ontario, and the other a woguy under the age of 20.

Another case has been known in the Eastern Health Region, involving a recently returned resident from Southeast Asia.

The 4 known patients this week are the active instances in the province. Throughout the pandemic, there were 266 cases in Newfoundland and Labrador, adding 3 deaths and 259 patients cured.

To date, 23,657 more people have been evaluated in Newfoundland and Labrador, after fitness officials performed 296 tests in their last 24-hour period.

Quebec continues to report more than a hundred cases with increases in and around Montreal

Quebec Fitness announced 169 new instances of COVID-19 on Sunday and an additional death from respiratory viruses.

It is now the eleventh consecutive day that Canada’s hardest-hit province has more than 140 instances and the fifteenth consecutive day of more than one hundred instances. Prior to the recent period, Quebec had not known more than 140 instances since June 25. Between June 26 and July 11, it remained in less than one hundred daily instances twice.

Quebec’s figures reflect its effects over the past two days. In its last 24-hour period, the province made 15,602 s for COVID-19. This is the first time Quebec has achieved its purpose 14,000 4 times in a row.

Of the 58,583 general coVID-19 instances in the province, 50,812 others have recovered, an increase of 109 since Saturday. The death toll is now 5667.

Of the 2,104 active instances in the province (up to 59), 197 are hospitalized (up to 9), 10 in intensive care (up to 2).

Montreal remains the epicenter with 28,475 instances in total (up to 50). On July 11, officials asked who had been in a city bar since Canada Day for the test, prompting thousands of others to come forward.

CoVID-19 also continues to increase in the surrounding areas of the city, in some cases in relation to bars and parties. The Montérégie region has 8,648 instances (up to 35), the Laurentia region has 3,785 instances (up to 22), Laval 5,988 (up to 18) and Lanaudi-re 4,460 (up to 11).

Six more in Manitoba

Health in Manitoba has known six new instances of COVID-19, bringing the total number of instances to 394.

In a tweet, officials said their knowledge of COVID-19 prestige in Manitoba will be updated on Monday, which comes with the main points of the most recent instances over the weekend.

Of the 394 general bodies in the pandemic province, there were seven casualties. On Friday, 319 more people recovered. If no one has recovered since then, it would mean that there are 68 active instances in Manitoba.

On July 14, all initial instances of Manitoba were marked as resolved. But since then, they have announced new instances of COVID-19.

Quebec publishes one of the largest in weeks, more bars close voluntarily in Montreal

Quebec Fitness announced 171 new instances of COVID-19 and 3 more respiratory virus-like deaths on Saturday.

Accumulation in daily instances is the highest moment since June 12, Tuesday’s 180 update.

It is now the tenth consecutive day that Canada’s maximum affected province records more than 140 instances, and on the 14th consecutive day it records more than one hundred. Prior to the recent period, Quebec had not known more than 140 instances since June 25. On July 11, it remained in less than a hundred daily instances twice.

Quebec’s figures reflect its effects over the past two days. In its last 24-hour period, the province made 16,440 s for COVID-19. This is the first time the province has held more than 16,000 consecutive s.

Montreal remains the epicenter with 28425 instances in total, 85 more since Friday. On July 11, officials asked who had been in a city bar since Canada Day for the test, prompting thousands of others to come forward.

CoVID-19 also continues to increase in the surrounding areas of the city, in some cases in relation to bars and parties. The Montérégie region has 8,613 instances (up to 34), the Laurentia 3,763 region (up to 18), Laval 5,970 (up to 11) and Lanaudi-re 4,449 (up to eight).

According to Aaron Derfel of the Montreal Gazette, fitness officials said Monday that 113 other people tested positive after visiting bars, however, it is not transparent that everyone contracted the virus in beverage stores. Of those cases, 65 were inflamed in three bars in Montreal. Officials are also investigating 8 cases similar to a fourth place imaginable.

Derfel urged Quebec officials to address their lack of transparency and coherence by updating their COVID-19 statistics on bar epidemics.

Meanwhile, Quebec officials continued to keep the bars open, which received soft green on June 25 as a component of a primary announcement to reopen. Instead of finalizing them, Prime Minister Francois Legault and fitness officials indexed the increase in instances of personal components, an increase in transmission between the circle of contacts of family members, fitness workers and also a build-up of evidence.

On July 9, Quebec will apply new restrictions to bars, such as 50% cutting capacity. It was a resolution that was implemented after other people in Montérégie tested positive for COVID-19, then a stopover at a bar in Brossard and some home parties, resulting in at least 20 infections.

Even with additional measures, some bars in Montreal have taken the initiative to close. According to the Montreal Gazette, two other bars in Montreal closed Friday after learning how difficult it is to put security measures into place in the middle of COVID-19.

“Due to the recent accumulation of COVID cases, we have made the decision that the only conceivable way to protect our staff and consumers is to close the bar for the next 14 days,” Stock Bar control said at a Facebook post. “It has become transparent that social estrangement in a bar is almost unimaginable.”

Despite a recent accumulation of cases in Quebec, the province will allow public meetings of up to 250 people from 3 August, compared to the previous restriction of 50.

Of the 58,414 general coVID-19 instances in the province, 50,703 more people have recovered, an increase of 88 since Friday. Of the 2,045 active instances in the province (up to 80), there are 206 in the hospital (up to 14), while 12 remain in intensive care.

138 new instances in Ontario, basically in 4 public fitness units

Ontario reported 138 new cases, one death and newly cured patients in their last 24-hour period.

The recent patients were identified after the Ministry of Health completed 25,640 tests, which is above its current seven-day average of 25,640. 

Of the newly known patients, 33 were known at Windsor-Essex, 23 in Toronto, 28 in Ottawa and 12 at Peel. Sixteen of the 34 public fitness sets did not report new instances on Saturday.

Windsor-Essex, which has the highest infection rate consistent with another 100,000 people in Ontario, continues to deal with agricultural outbreaks. Of its 33 recent patients, 19 are in this sector, while it is believed that 8 are due to the spread of the network.

There are six agricultural shoots in the Windsor-Essex area, which has fallen twice since Friday, but fitness officials have seen a new production outbreak in Tecumseh, for a total of three. An outbreak is reported when there are at least two workers who test positive in a moderate time.

The Windsor-Essex region has the largest number of farms in Canada’s Temporary Foreign Workers Program, according to Dr. Wajid Ahmed, Medical Health Officer in the region. Due to the continued spread of the virus and the failure of testing initiatives, Prime Minister Doug Ford said Friday that he plans to conduct mandatory testing for migrant personnel arriving in Ontario.

“I tried to paint, paint until it is no longer possible to paint, with people. I’d like to take a look at the mandatory tests,” Ford said, noting that Windsor-Essex expects 3,000 more migrant workers to arrive.

“We have to verify the constitution. I have to make sure I get past the lawyers. I have to make sure I call the federal government. But what’s the challenge to getting a quick test? I’ve been tested for several tests.

Throughout the pandemic, there were 38,543 cases of COVID-19 in Ontario. This includes 34,240 people who have recovered and 2,759 victims.

There are still 1,544 active instances (up to 3 from Friday). Of these patients, another 97 people are hospitalized (below 44), 30 in intensive care (down one), and 21 requiring a ventilator (above one).

According to the Ministry of Long-Term Care, thirteen outbreaks are active in services throughout the province. Sixteen citizens remain inflamed (a fall of one), as well as 42 (a fall of nine).

Saskatchewan identifies more about hutterite colonies after record tests

Saskatchewan’s fitness has known 37 new cases of COVID-19, adding 29 patients in hutterite colonies in the central and southern regions of the province.

At the moment, day after day, the physical state performed a record number of tests, this time with 1,799.

In the past 4 days, Saskatchewan has reported 166 cases, 115 patients in Hutterite communities.

On Saturday, officials provided an update on the number of colonies lately with active cases. Friday was 21.

During the pandemic, there were 1,136 cases of COVID-19 in Saskatchewan. This includes 862 other people who have recovered, an increase of 14 in the last 24 hours.

Of the remaining 258 active instances (up to 23), there are 140 in the southern region (up to eight) and 74 in the central region (up to 18). The northern end continues to have 10 active instances, having housed 347 patients in the pandemic.

Among the active patients, there are thirteen other people in the hospital (one drop of one), while 4 remain in resuscitation.

To date, 89,787 COVID-19 have been held in Saskatchewan.

Four new in Manitoba

Health in Manitoba has known 4 new instances of COVID-19, bringing the total number of instances to 388.

In a tweet, officials said their knowledge of COVID-19 prestige in Manitoba will be updated on Monday, which comes with the main points of the newer cases.

Of the 388 general bodies of the province in the pandemic, there were seven victims. On Friday, 319 more people recovered. If no one has recovered since then, it would mean that there are 62 active instances in Manitoba.

On July 14, all initial instances of Manitoba were marked as resolved. But since then, they have announced new instances of COVID-19.

There is no news in the Atlantic provinces.

Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick reported no on Saturday.

Alberta, British Columbia, Nunavut, Yukon and the Northwest Territories do not provide up-to-date statistics over the weekend, while Prince Edward Island does so on rare occasions.

Three active instances remain in Newfoundland and Labrador, all known this week. Nova Scotia has an active case, however, it has not announced a new patient since 15 July. New Brunswick has 3 active cases, while the recent one became known on July 20.

For more information on the 3 territories, Alberta and British Columbia, see our July 24 updates.

Windsor-Essex has an infection rate in Ontario, Ford analyzes mandatory tests for migrant workers

Prime Minister Doug Ford said it is a mandatory test for migrant staff as agribusiness epidemics continue to multiply in Windsor-Essex rule and test projects continue to fail.

The announcement came here after Windsor-Essex reported 53 new coVID-19 instances on Friday, adding 43 among agricultural staff. The region also recently has an infection rate consistent with another 100,000 people in Ontario.

“If you come to our country, Array … it’s a privilege,” Ford said at a press conference, noting that Windsor-Essex expects 3,000 more migrant workers to arrive.

“I tried to paint, paint until it is no longer possible to paint, with people. I’d like to take a look at the mandatory tests. Arrangement… We want to verify the constitution. I have to make sure I go through the lawyers.” I have to make sure I call the federal government, but what’s the challenge of taking a quick test? I’ve been tested for several tests.

According to the Department of Health, Windsor-Essex outperformed Toronto for an infection rate consistent with 100,000 others on July 18. But for months, outbreaks among agricultural staff continued to grow, while test projects caused confusion among public servants and employers.

“It’s stressful to be worried and we’ve been dealing with it for a while. For some, it may also be just a number, but it also means time, power [and] the efforts of our staff. The records are also expanding significantly,” said Dr. Wajid Ahmed, Windsor-Essex Medical Officer, about the infection rate.

On Thursday night, the infection rate at Windsor-Essex 484 is consistent with 100,000 people. The Toronto infection rate is 448, while the Ontario average is 257.

Windsor-Essex recently faces 8 agro-agricultural outbreaks, adding six in Kingsville and two in Leamington. Throughout the pandemic, 1,002 of the 2,124 instances in the region were in the agricultural sector, according to the fitness office.

It is not known how many instances involve migrant workers. During the pandemic, a lot of other people became inflamed and two died in Windsor-Essex.

Each year, about 20,000 migrant employees come to Ontario to paint in greenhouses and farms, many of them from Mexico, Guatemala and the Caribbean. They were forced to isolate themselves when they arrived under the Quarantine Act, but reported that they faced insufficient living and operating conditions.

The Windsor-Essex region has the largest number of farm farms in Canada’s Temporary Foreign Workers Program, Ahmed said.

“It doesn’t hurt anyone, you come to the country, you isolate yourself for two weeks, you get tested and everyone feels more comfortable,” Ford said of his proposed test initiative.

On Thursday, Ontario Medical Director of Health Dr. David Williams said testing in the region “starts again” after what he called confusion and lack of communication with agricultural employers.

As of July 6, only 19 of the 176 farms in the region had been reviewed after a farm verification effort. After two weeks, that number remained the same. But now, Williams and Ford say the purpose is to check every farm in the area, with fitness officials in a position to bring on-site labs to employers.

“Guys, I’m going to get right to the point here. If you have migrant workers, do them the test. At the end of the day. Shut-off completely. That’s all. We can’t just sit around playing this cat and the mouse.” game, ” said Ford to the farmers.

“I’m sorry to be frustrated, however, it’s like banging your head in front of a brick wall, begging and asking for it, and you just forget.”

Ahmed said Friday that he would not rule out mandatory testing on the ms itself, but that many homeowners have followed public fitness recommendations.

“I didn’t have to force anyone right now. But in the worst case, if we’re in this scenario because of the risk, I’ll have this option,” Ahmed said.

While the outbreaks were the main reason, Ahmed says the accumulation in cases is probably also the result of the region’s move to Stage 2 of Ontario’s reopening plan. Leamington and Kingsville were the last two regions of the province to pass to this level on July 7.

Windsor-Essex is one of 3 regions still in Stage 2, after seven other regions took the holidays on Friday for a total of 31. Ford said higher tests on migrant staff will help them get the stage involved and allow the region to move to level 3.

Ahmed said the number of instances in recent times is “stretching” the capacity of local hospitals in Windsor and Leamington.

“I’m sorry to be frustrated, however, it’s like banging your head in front of a brick wall, begging and asking for it, and you just forget.”

In Ontario, there were 38,405 cases of COVID-19, 34,100 patients cured and 2,758 deaths.

On Friday, Ontario reported 195 Array 3 and 137 deaths resolved in its last 24-hour period.

There have been 31 recent cases in the Toronto Public Health Region, 27 in Ottawa, 18 in Peel and thirteen in Chatham-Kent.

The 195 instances are the highest since July 21 and the time from June 29. Recent instances were known after fitness officials conducted 28,809 tests for COVID-19, higher than their seven-day average of 25,489.

After seeing its number of active instances decrease for two consecutive days, it increased on Friday to 1547. This includes 141 more people in the hospital (thirteen minus from Thursday), 31 in intensive care (four minus) and 20 who want a respirator (down one).

According to the Ministry of Long-Term Care, there are 14 outbreaks among the services throughout the province. There are still 17 citizens who have recently become inflamed and 51 members (two fewer).

Another case in Newfoundland and Labrador

A third known case of COVID-19 in Newfoundland and Labrador this week.

The news comes after the last of the region’s past instances was resolved on July 17.

Throughout the pandemic, the province recorded 265 cases. Three of them now active.

The last patient, a woman between the ages of 20 and 39, is in the eastern fitness region, according to a press release. Then I. supported Southeast Asia and symptoms evolved upon returning to the province. He returned remotely on his return to the province and lately contacts are being searched.

Authorities did not imply that the flight on which she travels to return to Canada.

The other two known cases this week in Newfoundland and Labrador involve a boy in his 20s who recently returned from Ontario. One of his relatives also diagnosed him a day later.

To date, 23,254 more people have been evaluated in Newfoundland and Labrador, after fitness officials performed 270 tests in the last 24-hour period of the province.

Alberta continues to report more than one hundred coVID-19 instances

Alberta Fitness met 111 new instances in the last 24-hour period of the province, after completing 8,735 COVID-19 tests.

This marks the eighth day of the last nine days when officials have announced at least one hundred instances. Prior to the recent period, the province had not experienced a three-digit instantiation since May 1.

Two other deaths were also recorded in the Edmonton area, bringing the death toll to 178. According to CBC, one of the victims was a woman of one hundred, connected to the Southgate Good Samaritan Care Center, while the other was a woman in it. 80s similar to Shepherd’s Care Greenfield.

During the pandemic, Alberta registered 10,086 instances of COVID-19. This includes another 8,567 people who have recovered, an increase of 61 since Thursday.

There are now 1,341 active instances of COVID-19 in the province, well above 568 instances on July 10, to Alberta Health Services.

The Calgary domain has 703 active instances in the province (up to 37), the central area has 167 (up to six), the south has 141 (up to seven), while the Edmonton domain still has 132 and the north has 90. (down two)

Health officials held a press convention Friday, but a day earlier, the province’s health medical leader, Dr. Deena Hinshaw, said recent figures “should be a wake-up call.”

How was the last week in Alberta? – 867 new instances in total, i.e. 123/day – With 56470 tests in total, or a positive rate of 1.54% – Active instances now up to 1341 (up to 482) – Hospitalizations now up to 95 (up to 27), USI 19 (up 6) – 11 new deaths – yeg #yyc #ableg covid19ab https://t.co/a9GX3i40Rv

– Courtney Theriault (@cspotweet) 24 July 2020

Of the last active cases, there are now 95 patients in the hospital (down 11 from Thursday), 19 in resuscitation (below 2). The province peaked at 113 hospital admissions on April 30 and 23 ICU revenue on May 1.

To date, 623,442 have been made in Alberta.

Six Hutterite communities in Saskatchewan with active cases

Saskatchewan’s fitness met 27 new instances of COVID-19 after achieving a record 1,604 tests in the province’s last 24-hour period.

Of the cases, 21 are from hutterite colonies in the southwestern and central-western regions of the province. In the last 3 days, Saskatchewan has reported 129 cases, 86 of which were in colonies.

There are now 21 Hutterite communities with COVID-19 assets in the southwest and central-west regions of the province, six more than on Thursday.

Throughout the pandemic, there were 1,099 cases of COVID-19 in Saskatchewan. This includes 848 other people who have recovered, an increase of 10 in the last 24 hours.

Of the remaining 235 active instances (up to 17), there were 132 in the southern region (up to 21) and 56 in the central region (up to four). There are 10 active instances in the far north (one), after harboring 347 patients to the pandemic.

Among the active patients, there are another 14 people in the hospital (more than one), while 4 remain in resuscitation.

To date, 87,988 COVID-19s have been held in Saskatchewan.

Before Christ. points to a new network exposure event, an increase of 20 cases

Twenty-seven new instances of COVID-19 met in the last 24-hour era in British Columbia, adding an ear-related case, which ends its four-day execution of at least 30 instances.

Despite the relatively weaker daily update, the 27 instances remain a component of a trend of concern in British Columbia. while the province tries to spread the respiratory virus. The most recent update marks the 14th of the last 16 instances where the province has registered at least 20 instances. Prior to the recent stretch, it had not exceeded the 20-case mark consistent with the day since June 3.

Along B.C. pandemic, there were 3,419 instances of COVID-19, adding 2,934 other people in recovery (out of 36 since Thursday). One hundred and ninety-one more people died, adding one in the last 24 hours.

There are still 294 active instances in the province, a minimum of 10. Of these active instances, another 12 people are hospitalized (four less), while 3 remain in intensive care.

In a press release, fitness officials announced a new network outbreak in Haida Gwaii. There are a total of thirteen cases shown of COVID-19 in the epidemic, adding a user who has recovered. The initial source of transmission is still under review.

“There are also other network display occasions throughout the province, adding the Fossello clothing store in Kelowna,” the press of fitness officials said.

On Thursday, officials announced that they would raise restrictions restricting the number of visitors and visitors authorized to hire properties, adding houseboats, rooms, Airbnbs and homes. The news came here after several high-exposure events, in and around the Kelowna area, which related to at least 70 cases.

Officials say many of the infections in the Kelowna outbreak are the result of two personal holidays at resorts around Canada Day. Before patients were notified through fitness officials of their infections, some of them visited corporations in Kelowna. The virus continues to spread through the province in connection with events, but has also triggered at least seven public exposure warnings in British Columbia. Home Health Region.

New case added to Yukon total

The total number of cases in the Yukon increased to 14 on Friday after officials were informed that some other resident had tested positive in the territory.

On 17 July, two other citizens also tested positive for the outside of the territory. The 3 patients remain the only active cases in the Yukon. None of them will be able to return until it is no longer contagious.

Cases will be added to Yukon’s total, as all provinces and territories have an agreement to report the number of permanent residence instances.

Prior to the recent section, the Yukon had known cases since 20 April. All of his first 11 patients had recovered on May 1.

The last known case in the Northwest Territories on April 5. All five patients had recovered until April 20.

Nunavut remains the only jurisdiction in Canada that has a positive patient. Throughout the pandemic, he underwent 4 false positive tests.

Quebec continues to increase three-digit cases

Quebec Fitness announced 163 new cases of COVID-19 and a new death in its last 24-hour period.

It is now the ninth consecutive day that registers more than 140 instances and the thirteenth consecutive day records more than one hundred. Prior to the recent section, you had not registered more than 140 instances since June 25. Between June 26 and July 11, there were fewer than one hundred daily instances twice.

Of the 58,8243 general coVID-19 instances in the province, 50,615 others recovered, 110 more than on Thursday. Of the remaining 1,965 active instances (up to 52), there were 220 in the hospital (below one), adding 12 in intensive care (below two).

Quebec’s figures reflect its effects over the past two days. In its last 24-hour period, the province made 16,256 s for COVID-19, above its target of 14,000.

Montreal remains the epicenter with 28,340 instances in total, 66 more since Thursday. On July 11, officials asked who had been in a city bar since Canada Day for the test, prompting thousands of others to come forward.

CoVID-19 also continues to increase in the surrounding areas of the city, in some cases in relation to bars and parties. The Montérégie region has 8,579 instances (up to 32), Lanaudi-re has 4,441 instances (up to six), the Laurentia region has 3,745 instances (up to 18) and Laval 5,959 (up to 17).

Nine more in Manitoba

Health in Manitoba has known nine new instances of COVID-19, bringing the total number of instances to 384.

The most recent cases fear a woguy between the ages of 10 and 19, a 60-year-old boy, a 40- and 40-year-old boy in the Southern Health Region.

The rest of the nine instances come with two 30-year-old men in the East Interlake Health Region, a man in his 20s in the Prairie Mountain Health Region and a 60-year-old man in the Winnipeg Health Region.

Health officials said Thursday that they would no longer imply which instances were in Hutterite communities unless there is a public risk of physical fitness. Replacement occurs after colony profile reports. The minister of a colony in southwestern Manitoba also reported that he could register a human rights complaint opposed to the province if fitness officials continued with the practice.

As of Wednesday afternoon, there were 35 instances of Hutterite communities, according to CBC.

Of the province’s 384 total cases throughout the pandemic, there have been seven victims and 319 people who have recovered. There remain 58 active cases in Manitoba. 

On July 14, all initial instances of Manitoba were marked as resolved. But since then, they have announced new instances of COVID-19.

On Thursday, another 1640 laboratory tests were carried out, raising the total number of tests from early February to 81,186.

“It’s going to have to be a wake-up call,” says Alberta’s most sensible doctor after the peak case

The strong buildup in COVID-19 cases in recent weeks serves as a “wake-up call” for Alberta, said Dr. Deena Hinshaw, medical director of health for the province.

On Thursday, Hinshaw announced 114 new COVID-19 instances, marking the seventh day of the last 8 that officials have announced at least one hundred instances. Prior to the recent period, the province had not experienced a three-digit instantiation since May 1.

“This will have to be a wake-up call, ” said Hinshaw. “I’m very involved with those numbers.”

As of July 23, there were 1,293 active coVID-19 instances in the province, at 590 on July 9, according to alberta Health Services.

Among the existing active cases, there are now 106 patients in the hospital, 21 of whom are in intensive care, either almost record for Alberta. The province peaked at 113 hospital admissions on April 30 and 23 ICU revenue on May 1.

Of those hospitalized, 24 are under the age of 60 and 7 under the age of 40, Hinshaw said. One in 50 cases between the ages of 30 and 39 had to be hospitalized. Between 40 and 69 years old, this is one in 20. Among the elderly aged 70 and over, one in ten died, and one in 4 patients over the age of 80 died.

“I think the component of the recent build-up in the number of workers is fatigue,” Hinshaw said. “After several months without contracting the virus, it is simple to say that it feels good, then why wash your hands? Why stay two meters from the other in public? Why not percentage of food on a barbecue?”

Hinshaw suggested to Albertans throughout the province that they adhere to the most productive practices to increase the virus in early August. Cases have spread throughout the province, Hinshaw said, as in the central area, which has not noticed a maximum number of cases to date, but now has 33 patients in the hospital, seven of them in intensive care.

Of the 1,293 active cases, the Calgary domain has 666 and 20 patients in the hospital, while Edmonton’s domain has 232 and 30, respectively, adding 14 patients at Misericordia Community Hospital in connection with the outbreak.

“Surviving this virus can still be terrible and life-changing,” Hinshaw said, noting that studies have shown that some patients would likely face a greater threat of diabetes and permanent lung damage after infection. “For the sake of our families and communities, we will have to act every day as if each one with which we spent the virus. Even with friends and even if he feels perfectly healthy.”

Throughout the pandemic, Alberta recorded 9,975 cases of COVID-19. That includes 176 victims, after two more were announced on Thursday. Of those general cases, 8,506 more people have recovered from the virus, 70 more since Tuesday.

To date, 614,692 others have been evaluated in Alberta, adding the 8,222 tests administered in the province’s last 24-hour period.

While Alberta continues to review to restrict the spread of infection, Hinshaw needs others to continue to be informed of reports from others who have fought the virus and comply with public fitness restrictions.

“We are all tired of COVID-19, however, this virus does not care. We still don’t have a selection to report to live with him,” Hinshaw said.

“I think what we want to do now is make sure that other people perceive that the recommendation is not a list of tips that can be ignored if they are not practical … The message is clear.”

Before Christ. has its maximum active instances for months after the accumulation of 30 patients

British Columbia fitness announced on Thursday 30 new instances of COVID-19, adding a case similar to that of the ear.

This is now the fifth time in the last six days that the province has recorded more than 30 cases. Prior to the recent section, he had done so since May 7.

Along B.C. pandemic, there were 3,392 instances of COVID-19, adding 2,898 other people in recovery (out of 10 since Wednesday). One hundred and 90 more people have died, adding one in the last 24 hours.

There are still 304 active instances in the province, numbering since May 22. Of these active instances, another 16 people are hospitalized (minimum of 1), while 3 remain in intensive care.

On Thursday, officials announced that they would raise restrictions that would restrict the number of visitors and allow them to hire properties, adding houseboats, rooms, Airbnbs and homes.

The news comes after a series of high-exposure events, in and around the Kelowna area, which have been linked to at least 70 cases.

Officials say many of the infections in the Kelowna outbreak are the result of two personal holidays at resorts around Canada Day. Anyone who was at Discovery Bay Resort (July 1-5) and Boyce Gyro Beach Lodge (July 1) were asked to isolate themselves.

Before patients were informed through fitness officials of their infections, some of them visited Kelowna’s businesses, such as restaurants and bars. On July 10, Interior Health issued a warning to others that if they attended demonstrations in central Kelowna and in coastal spaces from June 25 to July 6, they would possibly have been exposed to COVID-19.

“After seeing photographs of Kelowna, after observing photographs of a drum circle on the Lower Continent, I have to tell the British Colombians, come on, more than that,” Prime Minister John Horgan said Thursday.

“We want larger and less expensive areas, we want to make sure we respect only our own area, but also the area of others.”

New death in Saskatchewan, cases continue in Hutterite colonies

One of his 60 years in northern Saskatchewan died after contracting COVID-19, bringing the number of deaths in the province to 16.

It’s the first fatality that the province has recorded since July 7. 

On Thursday, the province also announced that 42 new COVID-19 instances were known in Saskatchewan, which is linked to its second largest accumulation in its total number of pandemic instances.

A day earlier, the province had recorded a record 60 instances (48 between the colonies), after registering instances on July 16.

Of the 42 known highest recent patients in the last 24-hour period of the province, 17 are from colonies in the southwestern and central-western regions of the province. Lately there are 15 colonies of hutterites with active cases, two fewer than Wednesday.

Saskatchewan officials are recently running with “communities where there are a significant number of instances to impose additional restrictions on all non-essentials to and from their communities. This includes between Hutterite communities,” according to a press release.

Throughout the pandemic, there were 1,072 cases of COVID-19 in Saskatchewan. This includes another 838 people who have recovered, an increase of thirteen since Wednesday.

Of the 218 active instances that remain (up to 28 from Wednesday), there are 111 in the southern region (up to 18) and 60 in the central region (up to three). The northern end has 11 active instances (up to three), having housed 347 patients with the pandemic.

In the past, travel restrictions were imposed on the northern tip of Saskatchewan, when it was the epicentre of the stage in the province.

Among the active patients, there are thirteen other people in the hospital, 4 of whom are in resuscitation (an increase).

To date, 86,384 COVID-19 tests have been performed in Saskatchewan, after physical fitness has performed 1,468 tests in the last 24-hour period of the province.

Ontario reports 0 deaths, small daily accumulation in cases

Ontario reported 103 new cases of COVID-19, 0 deaths and 151 newly recovered patients in its last 24-hour period.

In addition to the time he reported no death on July 6, the last time he announced new deaths on March 28.

The 103 instances are the least since July 17 and March 25.

The Department of Health conducted 26,001 tests for COVID-19, higher than its seven-day average of 25,826. Of the cases, 24 were known in the Toronto Public Health Region, 23 in Windsor-Essex, 15 in Peel and 14 in Ottawa. Twenty-one of the 34 public fitness sets did not report new instances on Thursday.

There were 42 cases identified among people 20-39 years old, the most of any age group. There were also 35 cases among those between 40-59 years old. 

Throughout the pandemic, Ontario recorded 38,210 coVID-19 instances. This 33,936 patients are cured and 2,755 deaths. There are still 1,492 active instances in the province, up from 48 since Wednesday.

Among these active cases, 154 people were hospitalized, an increase of 36 and the number since July 3. This includes 35 other people in resuscitation (two minus) and 21 who want a respirator (two more).

According to the Ministry of Long-Term Care, there are 15 active outbreaks in services throughout the province. There are still 17 active instances between citizens (bottom eight) and 53 between (down 13).

No new deaths in Quebec, as it continues to report 3 case figures

Quebec fitness officials announced 142 new COVID-19 cases in their last 24-hour sequence, but there were no further deaths.

It is now the eighth consecutive day that has registered more than 140 instances, and on the twelfth consecutive day, it has surpassed one hundred. Prior to the recent section, you had not registered at least 140 instances since June 25. Between June 26 and July 11, there were fewer than one hundred daily instances twice.

The last time the province announced 0 deaths on June 22, and before that on March 29. The death toll is now 5,662.

Of the 58,080 general coVID-19 instances in the province, 50,505 more people have recovered, 132 more than on Wednesday. Of the remaining 1,913 active instances (up to 10), there were 221 in the hospital (up to 14), adding 14 in resuscitation (up to two).

Quebec’s figures reflect its effects over the past two days. In its last 24-hour period, the province made 14,289 s for COVID-19, above its target of 14,000.

Montreal remains the epicenter with 28,274 instances in total, 46 more since Wednesday. On July 11, officials asked who had been in a city bar since Canada Day for the test, prompting thousands of others to come forward.

CoVID-19 also continues to increase in the surrounding areas of the city, in some cases in relation to bars and parties. Montérégie has 8,547 instances (up to 46), Lanaudi-re has 4,435 (up to 8), the Laurentia 3,727 region (up to 14) and Laval 5,942 (up to 14).

A new case in Manitoba

Health in Manitoba has known a new case of COVID-19 involving a man in his East Interlake Health Region.

The last patient raised the total number of cases in the province to 375. This includes seven patients and 319 cured patients, a build-up since Wednesday. There are 49 active instances left in the province, adding one user in intensive care.

On July 14, all of Manitoba’s initials were marked as resolved. But since then, they have announced 50 new COVID-19s.

On Wednesday, another 1,262 laboratory tests were conducted, raising the total number of tests from early February to 79,546.

Saskatchewan reports its maximum cases, basically among Hutterite communities

Sixty new cases of COVID-19 have been known in Saskatchewan, the largest one-day increase in the number of cases since the onset of the pandemic.

Of recent cases, 48 are of hutterite colonies in the southwestern and central-western regions of the province. This includes 43 instances located in a single municipality in the Regional Municipality of Lawtonia.

On Wednesday, there are 17 hutterite communities with active cases.

“Of course, [this] doesn’t mean that the threat is obviously only found in those communities. accumulating in instances,” said Saskatchewan Medical Director of Health Dr. Saqib Shahab.

The province’s previous record for daily instances set last week. On 16 July, 42 cases were reported, the vast majority of them in the Hutterite colonies in the southwest and central-western component of the province.

Saskatchewan officials “are now running with leaders in all communities where there are a significant number of instances to impose new restrictions on all non-essentials to and from their communities. This includes among the Hutterite communities,” reads in a press release.

According to the Canadian press, “the hutterites are Anabaptist teams living in a network in rural colonies in the Canadian and American prairies and the maximum percentage of their non-public ownership.

Last week, officials said they did not need to adopt additional restrictions because of the cooperation they gained from the Hutterite colonies. Dating between the Hutterite colonies and the Saskatchewan government was questioned in mid-June, when there was resistance to testing and implementing COVID-19 protocols good enough after notification of outbreaks in two Hutterite colonies in rural Maple Creek.

On Tuesday, the Hutterian Security Council called on the colonies of western Canada to comply with regulations to help the stigma. Cases of COVID-19 have also been known in the manitoba and Alberta colonies.

“The question we will have to ask ourselves is: “What does a minority of our other people do that makes the rest of us suffer?” These conditions are a golden opportunity to be gentle with the world and show society at large that we have many other wonderful people among us,” said a Hutterian Security Council blog post.

Throughout the pandemic, there were 1,030 cases of COVID-19 throughout the province. That now includes another 825 people who have recovered, 12 more than Tuesday, while the death toll is still 15.

Of the remaining 190 active instances, there are 93 in the southern region and 57 in the central region of the province. There are now only 8 active instances in the far north, having housed 344 patients in the pandemic.

In the past, travel restrictions were imposed on the northern tip of Saskatchewan, when it was the epicentre of the stage in the province.

Among the active patients, there are thirteen other people in the hospital, 3 of whom are in resuscitation.

To date, 84,916 COVID-19s have been held in Saskatchewan.

The number of active instances in Ontario decreases for the first time in about a week

Ontario reported new cases, two deaths and 207 recoveries in its last 24-hour period.

There are now 1,540 active instances in the province, a minimum since Tuesday.

The update occurs after five consecutive days of accrual in the number of active instances in Ontario. On Tuesday, the province registered 203 new instances, marking the first time it exceeded 200 instances since June 29.

Of the 165 new instances identified, 39 were reported to the Windsor-Essex Public Health Unit, 33 to Ottawa, 28 to Toronto and 25 to Peel. Sixty-six of the cases concerned others over the age of 20 to 39, who is the oldest of all age groups.

Newer instances became known after fitness officials performed 23,990 COVID-19 tests, under their current seven-day average of 25,896.

Throughout the pandemic, Ontario learned 38,107 cases of COVID-19. This 33,812 recovered patients and 2,755 victims.

Of the remaining 1,540 active cases, there are another 128 people in the hospital (up to 8 from Tuesday), adding 37 in resuscitation (up to one) and another 19 people who require a ventilator (up to four).

According to the Ministry of Long-Term Care, there are 16 outbreaks among the services throughout the province. Twenty-five citizens are inflamed (less than seven), while 66 active instances remain among the staff.

Kelowna, B.C. outbreak worsens, fitness imposes new restrictions on bars and clubs

Thirty-four new COVID-19 cases have been known in British Columbia, while officials continue to identify patients related to the Kelowna outbreak.

This is now the fourth time in the last five days that the province has recorded more than 30 cases. Prior to the recent section, he had done so since May 7.

“The B.C. COVID-19 curve moves in a direction we don’t need it to go up,” said Dr. Bonnie Henry, Provincial Health Administrator.

There are now more than 70 instances similar to network exposures in and around the Kelowna area, compared to 35 instances that occurred on Friday. Henry also claimed that there are now about 1,000 people, spread across the province, who are remote after being in close contact with people who tested positive in connection with the Kelowna outbreak.

“It means other people can’t work, see friends, spend the summer,” Henry said.

Due to the outbreak of cases, Henry and Health Minister Adrian Dix announced Wednesday that new measures will be taken for the province’s bars and nightclubs.

All visitors will be required to remain seated in their designated seat, no self-service alcohol will be available and the dance floors will be closed. Owners will also need to put in place measures to help reduce queues and meetings on site stress issues.

Officials say many of the infections in the Kelowna outbreak are the result of two personal holidays at resorts around Canada Day. Anyone who was at Discovery Bay Resort (July 1-5) and Boyce Gyro Beach Lodge (July 1) were asked to isolate themselves.

Before patients were informed through fitness officials of their infections, some of them visited Kelowna’s businesses, such as restaurants and bars. On July 10, Interior Health issued a warning to others that if they attended demonstrations in central Kelowna and in coastal spaces from June 25 to July 6, they would possibly have been exposed to COVID-19.

“Finding contact with 3 or 4 other people is much faster and less difficult than looking at 20 or 30 other people. With more people, transmission is higher and more people are at risk, meaning more people want to isolate themselves and restrict contact with others,” said a press release from Henry and Dix.

As of Wednesday, there were now 3,362 instances of COVID-19 in British Columbia. This includes another 2,888 people who have recovered (out of 15 since Tuesday), while 189 patients remain.

Of the province’s 285 active cases, another 17 people are hospitalized (up to two), 3 of them in intensive care.

Cases Manitoba hutterite colonies continue to rise

Eight new instances of COVID-19 have been known in Manitoba, seven in Hutterite colonies.

There have now been 374 cases of COVID-19 around the pandemic, adding 318 cured and seven patients in Manitoba. There are now 49 active instances in the province.

Cases have made an impression in the Hutterian colonies of Manitoba since last week. Saskatchewan and Alberta have also reported cases involving colonies.

In Manitoba, another 722 laboratory tests were conducted on Tuesday, bringing the total number of tests conducted from early February to 78283. Alberta continues to report more than one hundred CASES of COVID-19

Alberta Fitness met 133 new instances of COVID-19 after conducting 8,148 tests.

Over the past seven days, Alberta has registered at least one hundred instances of COVID-19 on six other occasions. Before the recent section, I hadn’t done so since May 1.

Throughout the pandemic, there were 9,861 cases in the province. This includes 8436 other people who have recovered (73 since Tuesday). The death toll is now 174, after two other people died in the last 24 hours of the province.

According to CBC, the deaths are similar to an outbreak at the Good Samaritan Southgate Care Center in Edmonton.

Across the province, there are now 1,251 active instances of COVID-19 (58 more since Tuesday). The Calgary domain has 635 of those instances (an increase of 46) and Edmonton 236 (an increase of three). There are another 102 people in the hospital (up to nine), adding 18 in intensive care (up to two).

To date, the physical health has performed 606,465 tests for COVID-19.

Two in Newfoundland and Labrador in so many days

For a consecutive day, Newfoundland and Labrador registered a new COVID-19 case.

The news comes after the last of the region’s past instances marked as resolved on Friday.

Throughout the pandemic, the province recorded 264 cases. Now only two of them are active, with 3 others dead and 259 recovering.

The last patient, a woguy under the age of 20, is in close contact with the patient he met on Tuesday, involving a 20- to 29-year-old man who recently returned from Ontario. Both instances are located in the central fitness region.

Quebec is still above a hundred cases

Quebec fitness officials announced 142 new COVID-19 instances in their final 24-hour sequence.

It is now the seventh consecutive day that records more than 140 cases, and on the 11th consecutive day, it has exceeded 100.

Prior to the recent period, it had not registered at least 140 instances since June 25. Between June 26 and July 11, it remained in less than one hundred daily instances twice.

On Wednesday, the province announced 4 deaths, expanding the number of deaths similar to COVID-19 to 5662.

Of the 57,938 instances in the pandemic province, 50,373 others have recovered, or 75 since Tuesday. Of the remaining 1,903 active instances, another 235 people are hospitalized (up to 12), adding 16 in intensive care (up to 1).

Quebec’s verification figures reflect its effects over the past two days. In its last 24-hour period, the province carried out 11,760 controls for COVID-19, under its target of 14,000.

Montreal remains the epicenter with 28,228 instances in total, 61 more since Tuesday. On July 11, officials asked who had been in a city bar since Canada Day for the test, prompting thousands of others to come forward.

CoVID-19 also continues to increase in the surrounding areas of the city, in some cases in relation to bars and parties. The Montérégie region has 8,462 instances (up to 39), Lanaudi-re has 4,427 instances (up to 15), the Laurentia 3,713 region (up to 13) and Laval 5,904 (up to eight).

New COVID-19 instances continued to be reported in Canada on Tuesday, with a trend of concern among the young people who make up the majority of these bodies.

There were 203 new instances of COVID-19 in Ontario, most of which were other people under the age of 39. The Peel, Ottawa and Windsor-Essex regions saw the accumulation of 57, 43 and 24 new instances, respectively. Peel Fitness officials say the build-up in the number of instances can be attributed to a recent cumulative delay in their test system, and that the actual buildup is 22 compared to the last 24 hours. There were also 30 new instances reported in Toronto.

Quebec registered 180 new instances in the province and a death similar to COVID-19. One of the new instances is a child attending a day camp in the Gatineau area. Just over a portion of the new reported instances were generally in the Montreal area.

In the Canadian Atlantic, a new case has emerged. Newfoundland and Labrador reported a case similar to that of a man in his 20s who had just returned from Ontario. Prince Edward Island did not register any new instances, nor Nova Scotia, which had no new instances for six consecutive days. New Brunswick also did not report any new instances.

In Manitoba, 12 new instances are known and the province has discussed its goal of opening casinos and cinemas since Saturday. Saskatchewan has known 8 new respiratory virus cases, however, the province is advancing through reducing more restrictions this week, adding lawyer permits and resuming garage and garage sales.

In a statement, British Columbia announced 30 new ones and a warning to citizens that the province’s curve is “on the rise.” There are 266 assets in British Columbia. Right now. Alberta is sounding the alarm after days of reports of “very worrying” cases. On Tuesday, the province announced 141 new and two deaths. Lately there are 1,193 assets in the province.

On Monday, Canada saw that some regions reported higher daily instances than in recent weeks, however, COVID-19-like deaths remained fairly low.

Ontario has reported 135 new cases of the virus and some other deaths related to the virus. The province has also announced that it will involve more regions in Stage 3, but the Toronto, Peel and Windsor-Essex regions will remain in Stage 2 for the time being. Quebec has reported two virus-related deaths, as well as 150 new instances reported in the last 24 hours. While Quebec was beyond one hundred new instances, the last seven days have noticed that the number of new instances is between 109 and 166.

Most Atlantic provinces remained strong and registered new instances in either province, however, New Brunswick had a recently reported case of COVID-19 similar to a recent case of nearby travel. Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Labrador and Prince Edward Island have been without a case for five days, 10 days and six days, respectively.

Haida country also reported its first case of COVID-19, while a Haida Gwaii resident self-reported a positive COVID-19 check on Friday. Residents of the island network off the north coast of British Columbia had expressed their fear earlier when two fishing huts on the islands reopened recently, while the islands remained limited.

In Manitoba, 18 new instances were reported the weekend before Monday, 10 of which are connected to 3 Hutterite communities in the province. Lately there are 29 active instances in Manitoba, 20 of which are in those communities. Saskatchewan reported 19 new cases in the province, with patients in the central, Saskatoon, north and south regions.

British Columbia is sounding the alarm after a build-up in reported cases over the weekend. Before Christ. has noticed 102 new instances since Friday afternoon’s announcement, bringing the province’s total to 3,000, of which 253 are still active. Alberta reported 368 new instances over the weekend (165 on Friday, 106 on Saturday and 97 on Sunday). The province now has 1,109 active instances.

Quebec reports maximum instances in a month

Quebec fitness officials announced 166 new coVID-19 instances, the highest since June 19.

It is now the fourth day in a row that registers more than 140 instances and the eighth consecutive day exceeds 100.

Prior to the recent period, it had not registered at least 140 instances since June 25. Between June 26 and July 11, it remained in less than one hundred daily instances twice.

The increase in the number of cases occurs as Quebec continues to process the evidence, after officials asked on July 11 to ask who had been at a Montreal bar since Canada Day for the COVID-19 test.

Quebec’s verification figures reflect its effects over the past two days. In its last 24-hour period, the province carried out 15,864 controls for COVID-19, its production since the start of the pandemic, and above its target of 14,000.

As of Wednesday night, at least forty-five instances were connected to 14 locations. Montreal civil health officials have still provided up-to-date statistics, a resolution that has generated complaints about their lack of transparency.

On Friday, Prime Minister Francois Legault said Quebec’s bars would open after they were given the soft green on June 25.

On July 9, Quebec will impose new restrictions on bars. It was a resolution that was implemented after other people in Montérégie tested positive for COVID-19, then a stopover at a bar in Brossard and some home parties, resulting in at least 20 infections.

Montreal remains the epicenter with 28,000 instances in total, 49 more since Saturday. But THE COVID-19 continues to increase in the surrounding areas of the city, in some cases in relation to bars and parties. Montérégie has 8,395 instances (up to 52), Lanaudi-re has 4,381 (up to 26), the Laurentian region 3,676 (up to 10) and Laval 5,904 (up to five).

On Sunday, the province announced a death, expanding the death toll to 5,655.

Of the province’s 57,466 general bodies in the pandemic, 50,050 more people have recovered, an increase of 23 since Saturday. Of the remaining 1,761 active instances, another 251 people are hospitalized (up to three), adding 18 in resuscitation (up to three).

Ontario reports the worst two-day era this month, cases in Windsor-Essex agribusiness

Ontario reported 164 new Deaths of Array 3 and 113 resolved in its last 24-hour period.

The announcement occurs one day after the province registered 166 instances, for a total of 330 instances in two days. This is the province that has registered in two days from June 29 and 30, when it registered 414 instances.

Of the 164 newly identified cases, 80 were diagnosed in public fitness teams in the Toronto metropolitan area and 37 at the Windsor-Essex County Health Office. Twenty-eight of Ontario’s 34 public fitness sets reported five or fewer instances, while 15 reported that there were no new patients.

The most recent cases were known after laboratories administered 26,890 COVID-19 tests, higher than the seven-day average of 24,972 in Ontario.

The agri-farm sector in Windsor-Essex continues to produce new cases of COVID-19, with four outbreaks in Kingsville and two in Leamington. Of the 38 patients identified in the region’s latest 24-hour stretch, 19 are part of the agri-farm sector. Nine are the result of community spread, which has been gaining pace in the region. 

The most recent update comes one day after the region recorded 47 cases, 41 of them in the agricultural sector. Throughout the pandemic, Windsor-Essex had 1,964 cases shown, adding 915 in the agricultural sector, according to fitness officials.

Many of these infections involve migrant personnel, who have been subjected to insufficient living and operating conditions. Two of the three migrant workers who died in Ontario during the COVID-19 pandemic were in the Windsor-Essex area.

The Windsor-Essex infection rate of 458.8 consistent with 100,000 is Ontario, according to the Ministry of Health. Toronto, where there were 13,876 instances on Sunday, is the time at 444.7, while Ontario’s average is 253.

Windsor-Essex, one of 10 regions that were not allowed to participate in the third phase of Ontario’s reopening plan on Friday. Kingsville and Leamington were the last two slots to make the transition to Stage 2 on July 7.

Throughout the pandemic, Ontario reported 37,604 cases of COVID-19. This 33,407 recovered patients and 2,751 victims. So far in the consecutive day, the number of active instances in the province increased, this time to 2,751.

Among these active patients, there were another 101 people hospitalized (up to 4 from Saturday), adding 34 in resuscitation (up to one) and 23 requiring a ventilator (up to one).

According to the Ministry of Long Term Care, there are 17 outbreaks among the services throughout the province. On Sunday, 40 citizens become inflamed (an increase of one) and 60 members (a minimum of three).

Manitoba reports 18 instances in a week as it recovers

Health officials in Manitoba have known six new instances of COVID-19, but have provided other main points on people.

Health officials said in a tweet that their online knowledge will be updated on Monday, which will come with more information.

During this week, Manitoba learned 18 cases of COVID-19. All of his other patients recovered on July 14 or died of respiratory viruses. He had also spent thirteen consecutive days reporting on a new patient with COVID-19.

According to the CBC, seven of the major recent cases in Manitoba have been in at least two Hutterite colonies, adding five new cases in a colony in the East Interlake Health Region.

Throughout the pandemic, Manitoba has had 343 cases of COVID-19. That includes seven people who have passed away. 

On Friday, at least 318 other people recovered in Manitoba after contracting the respiratory virus. If no one has recovered since then, it would mean that there are 18 active instances in the province.

A new case in New Brunswick

New Brunswick reported a new case of COVID-19, marking the first since July 15.

The last case concerned a user between 50 and 59 years old in the Fredericton area. The patient is very close to a recently shown case and lately self-ingsillated.

Throughout the pandemic, New Brunswick became aware of 169 instances after completing 48,808 tests. Only 4 remain active, two others die after contracting the respiratory virus, and 163 recovered on Sunday.

In the rest of the Atlantic provinces, there are no active instances left in Newfoundland and Labrador, after all other instances were resolved on Friday. Nova Scotia has two active instances, but meets a new patient for the fourth day in a row.

Prince Edward Island did not provide an update this weekend, but on Friday it announced that it had nine active instances after the last known on July 14.

Alberta, British Columbia, Nunavut, Yukon and the Northwest Territories also do not provide up-to-date statistics over the weekend.

Five new in Saskatchewan

Five new instances of COVID-19 were known in the last 24 hours in Saskatchewan, bringing the total number of instances to 943.

For the time day in a row, the province deleted the announced instances on July 11 (three instances and one Saturday).

Of the newly known cases, one is in Saskatoon and the other 4 in the central region of the province.

Of The 943 general cases in Saskatchewan, 799 have recovered, a build-up since Saturday.

Of the remaining 129 active instances, 44 are in the south and 56 are in the central region of the province. There are now only 4 active instances at the northern end, where 340 of the Saskatchewan instances are located throughout the pandemic.

Twelve other people are in the hospital lately, 4 fewer than Saturday, adding 3 patients in resuscitation (up to one).

To date, 81624 COVID-19 tests have been conducted in Saskatchewan, after fitness has performed 1,295 tests in its last 24-hour period.

Over the two weekends, fitness officials in Saskatchewan provided over-the-weekend updates as the spread of COVID-19 had slowed down. But over the course of this week, the province has noticed an increase.

On Thursday, Saskatchewan recorded a record 42 cases, the vast majority of them among the Hutterite communities in southwest and central-west Saskatchewan. Health officials have held a press convention since Friday to provide an update or to indicate the number of recent cases in the colonies.

Cases continue in Windsor-Essex, Ontario

Ontario reported 166 new deaths and 132 resolved in its last 24-hour period.

The 166 patients are the maximum reported by the Ministry of Health since July 9. They met after 28,849 COVID-19 tests, higher than the existing seven-day average of 24,806.

Sixty-eight of these patients were known in public fitness ensembles in the Greater Toronto area. Forty-seven of the patients were diagnosed at the Windsor-Essex County Health Unit, which continues to face farm outbreaks, with 41 cases in this area.

The Windsor-Essex County Health Board has outperformed the Toronto Office of Public Health with the highest infection rate in Ontario, according to the Ministry of Health. There are now 450.1 instances consisting of 100,000 inhabitants in Windsor-Essex, at 443.9 in Toronto, while the average rate in Ontario is 251.9.

Of the 1,926 Windsor-Essex instances, the pandemic, 855 are in the agricultural sector, according to local fitness authorities.

Most infections of migrant staff, which have been subjected to insufficient living and operating conditions. Two of the three migrant workers who died in Ontario during the COVID-19 pandemic were in the Windsor-Essex area.

On Saturday, there were six outbreaks at the farm – 4 in Kingsville, two in Leamington – in the area. On July 7, Kingsville and Leamington, Essex County, were the last two spaces for the transition to Phase 2 of Ontario’s reopening plan.

According to the Windsor Star, there has recently been an increase in network diffusion at Windsor-Essex. Medical Health Officer Dr. Wajid Ahmed attributed the accumulation to the region’s population density, as well as to the accumulation of the number of other people who meet in the companies.

Windsor-Essex, one of 10 regions that were not allowed to participate in the third phase of Ontario’s reopening plan on Friday.

During the pandemic in Ontario, there were 37,440 cases of COVID-19, adding 33,294 in recovery and 2,748 victims. There are still 1,398 active instances, an increase of 32 since Friday.

Of the active cases, another 105 people are hospitalized (three less), adding 33 in intensive care (up to three) and 22 requiring a fan (up to one).

According to the Ministry of Long Term Care, there are 17 active outbreaks in the province at the facility. Thirty-nine active instances remain among citizens (below three) and there are 63 between (above one).

Quebec reports maximum instances in almaximum per month

Quebec fitness officials announced 158 new COVID-19 instances, peaking since June 19.

It is now the third day in a row that it registered more than 140 instances and on the seventh consecutive day it exceeded 100.

Prior to the recent period, it had not registered at least 140 instances since June 25. Between June 26 and July 11, it remained in less than one hundred daily instances twice.

The increase in the number of cases occurs when Quebec continues to process the evidence after officials, on July 11, asked who had been in a Montreal bar since Canada Day for the COVID-19 test. As of Wednesday night, at least forty-five instances were connected to 14 locations. Montreal public fitness officials have not yet provided up-to-date statistics.

On Friday, Prime Minister Francois Legault said Quebec’s bars would open after receiving the soft green on June 25.

“The challenge is not in the bars, it is in personal meetings,” Legault said, stressing that personal parties and barbecues are a major concern. According to Quebec rules, indoor and outdoor meetings will have to be limited to a maximum of 10 people.

Quebec’s verification figures reflect its effects over the past two days. In its last 24-hour period, the province carried out 14,448 controls for COVID-19, its production from 27 May and above its target of 14,000.

On Saturday, the province also announced seven deaths. Two of them occurred in their last 24-hour sequence, while the other five occurred before July 10, extending the death toll to 5,654.

Of the 57,300 general bodies in the pandemic province, 50,027 others have recovered, an increase of 88 since Friday. Of the remaining 1,619 active instances, there are another 248 people in the hospital (up to 12), adding 15 in intensive care (up to one)

Montreal remains the epicenter with 27,951 instances in total, 88 more since Friday. But COVID-19 continues to increase in other parts of the province, in some cases in relation to bars and parties. The Montérégie region has 8,343 instances (up to 32), Lanaudiére has 4,355 instances (up to 10), the Laurentian region 3,666 (up to 15) and Laval 5,899 (up to four).

On Saturday, Quebec was also the first province in Canada to require masking in all closed public places.

There is no news in the Atlantic provinces.

Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick reported no on Saturday.

Alberta, British Columbia, Nunavut, Yukon and the Northwest Territories do not provide up-to-date statistics over the weekend, while Prince Edward Island does so on rare occasions.

There are no active instances left in Newfoundland and Labrador, after all other instances were resolved on Friday. Nova Scotia has two active instances, but has not met a new patient for the third day in a row. New Brunswick has 3 active instances, while the last one is known on July 15.

On Friday, Yukon announced two cases involving citizens diagnosed outdoors in the province. They will return to the territory once they have recovered.

Two suspected cases of COVID-19 were known at Nunavut on 15 July, but officials are still awaiting additional verification effects to verify the diagnoses. Two other cases in Nunavut have already been found to be false positives of the pandemic, as it remains the only jurisdiction in Canada that does not have a patient who has been shown to be positive.

The last known case in the Northwest Territories on April 5. All five patients had recovered until April 20.

To learn more about COVID-19’s prestige in British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan, read our July 17 updates.

A new case in Manitoba

Health officials in Manitoba have known a new case of COVID-19, but have provided additional main points about the individual.

This is Manitoba’s twelfth patient this week. All of his patients recovered on July 14 or died of respiratory viruses.

Throughout the pandemic, Manitoba recorded 337 cases of COVID-19. This includes seven others who died. Health officials said in a tweet that their online knowledge would be updated on Monday.

On Friday, at least 318 other people recovered in Manitoba after contracting the respiratory virus. If no one has recovered since then, it would mean that there are 12 active instances in the province.

Six new known patients in Saskatchewan

Six new instances of COVID-19 were known in the last 24 hours in Saskatchewan, bringing the total number of instances to 941.

“A case reported on July 11 as positive in the South has been updated as a negative result and removed from the total cases,” according to a press release from fitness officials.

Of the newly known cases, 3 are in the south, while one is in the northern, central and Saskatoon regions.

Of the province’s 941 general cases, 798 others have recovered, an increase of five since Friday.

Of the remaining 128 active instances, 47 are in the south and 52 are in the central region of the province. There are now only 4 active instances at the northern end, where 340 of the Saskatchewan instances are located throughout the pandemic.

Eight more people are in the hospital lately, four fewer than Friday, adding two resuscitation patients (up to one).

To date, 80329 COVID-19 tests have been conducted in Saskatchewan, after physical fitness has performed 1,339 tests in its last 24-hour period.

Over the two weekends, fitness officials in Saskatchewan provided over-the-weekend updates as the spread of COVID-19 had slowed down. But over the course of this week, the province has noticed an increase.

On Thursday, Saskatchewan recorded a record 42 cases, the vast majority of them in the southwestern and central-western Communities of Saskatchewan. Health officials held a press convention on Friday or Saturday to provide an update or to indicate the number of recent cases in the colonies.

Dr. Bonnie Henry and Dr. Howard Njoo explicitly fear the latest trends in COVID-19

BEFORE CHRIST. Fitness officials have known 28 new cases of COVID-19, the highest since May 8, as holiday-related COVID-19 infections in Kelowna continue to increase.

Over the past nine days, the province has registered at least 20 instances on 8 other occasions. Prior to the recent stretch, he had exceeded this mark since June 3.

Dr. Bonnie Henry, Provincial Fitness Administrator of British Columbia, held a last-minute press convention on Friday to discuss the latest news and trends. Another eight cases, for a total of 35, are now similar to the occasions in the kelowna coast domain between June 25 and July 9.

“This is one of the problems that concerns us most, ” said Henry. “We recognize that several times have happened there and we want others to start thinking about how we can socialize safely in the coming weeks.”

Henry said they expected more instances to appear in the coming days because they are now in the “third generation” of instances as the virus continues to spread between contacts. Hundreds of other people are recently being monitored to see if they will expand symptoms.

Officials say many of the infections are the result of two personal hotel parties around Canada Day. Anyone who was at Discovery Bay Resort (July 1-5) and Boyce Gyro Beach Lodge (July 1) were asked to isolate themselves.

Before patients were informed through fitness officials of their infections, some of them visited businesses in Kelowna, such as restaurants and bars. On July 10, Interior Health issued a warning to others that if they attended demonstrations in the centre of Kelowna and in the waterfront spaces from June 25 to July 6, they could be exposed to COVID-19.

“People might not recognize that they are in poor health or have mild symptoms, but they can still transmit the virus to others,” Henry said. “Make sure you don’t let COVID scouse borrow our summer.

“Many new instances are American in their twenties and thirties and the broadcast is directly similar to social events. Keep in mind that while the severity of the disease to others in their twenties and thirties is sometimes much lower, their ability to spread to others is just as high.

Health Minister Adrian Dix said earlier this week that the instances concern other people living in 3 regions of the province, adding the Inland, Fraser and Vancouver coast regions. The Kelowna group has also connected to the Krazy Cherry fruit farm in Okanagan, where there are now 4 instances of COVID-19.

Dix said some of the other people who were accumulated in Kelowna didn’t know others before the hotel party.

On Friday, Canada’s Deputy Director of Public Health, Dr. Howard Njoo, said there is “a source of concern” about the recent accumulation in instances across the country.

Over the past week, an average of 350 new instances consistent with the day have been identified, compared to an average of three hundred previous instances in the month. On Thursday, more than 437 new COVID-19 instances were reported, followed to 405 on Friday.

“This coincides with the on-the-run reports of Americans contacting COVID-19 at parties, nightclubs and bars, as well as the increase in transmission rates among young Canadians in some jurisdictions across the country,” Njoo said at a news convention Friday.

On July 11, Montreal public health officials asked anyone who has been to a bar in the city since Canada Day to get tested, prompting thousands to come forward. At the time, there were eight cases linked to five bars. There are now 45 cases linked to at least 14 bars, as of an update Wednesday evening.

Since then, the province has added restrictions to bars. This resolution was implemented after Monteregations tested positive for COVID-19, following a bar stopover in Brossard and some home parties, resulting in at least 20 infections.

Elsewhere in Canada, such as Ontario and Alberta, other people under the age of 40 still account for the majority of cases. Health experts said that building social gatherings, where regulations on physical distance were not ignored, were at the root of some of the peaks.

“Once I was young and I don’t forget when I was younger, I think I was invincible, you can do anything, don’t worry about it, it’s going to be okay,” Njoo said. “I would tell the young people, adding to my own young Array … who will also have to take responsibility not publicly, not only to protect their health, but also to protect all other members of our society.”

Most active in Newfoundland and Labrador

Health in Newfoundland and Labrador announced that the province no longer has active instances of COVID-19.

All of its 262 instances have been resolved; Another 259 people recovered, while 3 were killed.

This is the pandemic’s moment that all of its instances have been resolved.

On July 10, the province announced a new COVID-19 case, involving a man in his 50s who had just returned from the United States. The news came here after 43 days without a new case, one era that all remaining patients had also recovered on June 18.

Newfoundland and Labrador is now the province without an active case of COVID-19.

The Atlantic bubble is still in position in the Atlantic provinces, allowing citizens between jurisdictions without having to isolate themselves. As of Friday, Nova Scotia had two active instances out of a total of 1,067 patients since the start of the pandemic. Prince Edward Island has recently had nine (and 36 COVID-19 diagnoses in general), while New Brunswick has 3 (out of 168 cases). None of the Atlantic provinces announced a new case on Friday.

Quebec adds thousands of recoveries with new guidelines, Canada falls under 5,000 active cases

On Friday, Quebec fitness officials began implementing new rules to delineate the recovery, which is consistent with what other provinces have followed. Instead of requiring a negative check to claim a recovery, instances will now be marked as resolved 14 to 28 days after the patient’s initial diagnosis. The duration is based on points such as whether they are immunocompromised or at least 80 years old.

As a result of the review, Quebec added 23,686 cured patients to its total of 49,939 on Friday. There are among 57,142 cases in the pandemic province. The death toll is 5,647, an increase since Thursday, while there are now 1,556 active instances in Quebec.

As of 11 a.m. on Friday, there had been 109,518 cases of COVID-19 in Canada, adding 8837 deaths and 96,623 cures. There were 4,058 active instances nationwide, to 27,603 active instances the previous day (85% less).

On Friday, Quebec Fitness announced 141 new instances of COVID-19, marking the time of the consecutive day when it registered more than 140 instances, and on the sixth day in a row, it exceeded 100.

Prior to the recent period, it had not registered at least 140 instances since June 25. Between June 26 and July 11, it remained in less than one hundred daily instances twice.

On Friday, Prime Minister Francois Legault said Quebec would not close bars, a day after authorities said they would move. He said of the 141 instances recently identified, 97 involve fitness workers.

“The challenge is not in the bars, it is in personal meetings,” Legault said, stressing that personal parties and barbecues are a major concern. According to Quebec rules, indoor and outdoor meetings will have to be limited to a maximum of 10 people.

On July 11, Quebec officials asked who had been in a Montreal bar since Canada Day for the COVID-19 test. As of Wednesday night, at least forty-five instances were connected to 14 locations.

Quebec’s verification figures reflect its effects over the past two days. In its last 24-hour period, the province carried out 14,344 controls for COVID-19, its production from 27 May and above its target of 14,000.

Montreal remains the epicenter with 27,863 instances in total, 76 more since Thursday. But COVID-19 continues to increase in other parts of the province, in some cases in relation to bars and parties. The Montérégie region has 8,311 instances (up to 33), Lanaudi-re has 4,345 instances (up to 12), the Laurentia region has 3,651 instances (up to 7), Laval 5,895 (up to 9).

Of the remaining 1,556 active instances in Quebec, another 260 people are hospitalized (17 fewer) and 16 in intensive care (four less).

Baby tested in British Columbia hospital outbreak

Of the last 28 in British Columbia, a baby is connected to an outbreak at a Hospital in Vancouver, St. Paul’s, in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU).

Dr. Bonnie Henry said the baby has no symptoms at this time.

Vancouver Coastal Health is still investigating how the virus brought to the environment. Henry may not know that other people have now contracted the virus, but that “there is a very small number, so less than 10 other people, who were members of the exposed group.”

The maternity ward is unaffected and remains operational, however, the NICU has been closed, while patients have been transferred to a transient satellite unit. NiCU provides 24-hour care to premature toddlers and other newborns with severe fitness problems.

Among the most recent cases is also an Alberta at BC Hydro C dam assignment in northern British Columbia.

The most recent update brings the total number of instances in the province to 3,198. That includes 2,802 more people who have recovered, up to thirteen since Thursday.

There are now 207 active instances in the province, adding another 18 hospitalized people (up to three) and two in intensive care (up to one). No new deaths were recorded, with the remaining death toll remaining in 189.

Alberta reports three-digit increase in cases

Alberta fitness officials have known 105 new instances of COVID-19, marking the time of the consecutive day of three-digit registration. Before the recent stretch, it had exceeded one hundred instances since May 1.

It is also the sixth consecutive day that the province registers more than 80 cases. Before the recent stretch, it had eclipsed the mark of 80 cases since May 10.

“One of the maximum living spaces for men is social gatherings, especially when others don’t stick to social estrangement,” said Dr. Deena Hinshaw, Alberta’s medical director, this week. “I’m involved in reports from others who say that public fitness measures are no longer vital.”

Recent maximum instances became known after Alberta Fitness conducted 6,479 COVID-19 tests, for a total of 566,972.

Of the 9,219 general cases in the pandemic province, 8,193 patients have recovered, an increase of 51 since Thursday.

Two new deaths were also reported, involving an outbreak of about 80 years similar to the outbreak in Father Lacombe’s Calgary care home and one of the 90s related to the Good Samaritan Southgate Care Center outbreak in Edmonton. The death toll is now 167.

There are now 859 active instances in the province, up to 52. The Calgary domain houses 385 of those active instances (up to 23) and the Edmonton domain has 2 thirteen (up to four). Another 68 people are hospitalized (a minimum of 1), adding thirteen in resuscitation (an increase of 5).

First case of Yukon since April

Two citizens of Yukon tested positive for COVID-19 on vacation to some other province, according to a press release from Dr. Catherine Elliott, the territory’s leading medical officer.

People have contracted the virus outdoors with the Yukon and lately have mild symptoms when isolated. They will return to territory once they are no longer contagious.

Elliott specified which province the two travelers are in.

“We hoped to have instances between the Yukoners and those two instances did not replace the threat to the Yukon. These other people were not contagious if they remain in the Yukon,” Elliott said.

Cases will be added to Yukon’s total, as all provinces and territories have an agreement to report the number of permanent residence instances.

This is the first case to be added to Yukon’s case count since April 20. All of his first patients recovered on May 1.

Two suspected cases of COVID-19 were known at Nunavut on 15 July, but officials are still awaiting additional verification effects to verify the diagnoses. Two other cases in Nunavut have already been found to be false positives of the pandemic, as it remains the only jurisdiction in Canada that does not have a patient who has been shown to be positive.

The last known case in the Northwest Territories on April 5. All five patients had recovered until April 20.

Ontario posts second highest result and achieves encouraging results

Ontario recorded 111 cases, nine deaths and 101 cures in its last 24-hour period.

This is the fourth time in the following month that Ontario has recorded 111 new cases, the lowest score since March 25. The smallest accumulation recorded on Wednesday (102).

The last patients were known after Ontario conducted 31,163 checks for COVID-19, its time-check result, leading to a positive verification rate of 0.4 consistent with a penny.

Of the 111 recently known patients, 53 were between 20 and 39 years old, the highest of all age groups. Fifty-nine of the cases were reported in the Toronto metropolitan area and 21 in the Windsor-Essex County Health Unit, which has been dealing with outbreaks between agriculture and migrants for months.

Throughout the pandemic, Ontario recorded 37,274 cases of COVID-19. This includes 33,162 people who have recovered and 2,746 victims.

There are now 1,366 active instances in Ontario, a construction since Thursday. Of these patients, 108 more people are hospitalized (up to two), adding up to 30 in intensive care (up to three) and 21 requiring a ventilator (up to one).

According to the Ministry of Long Term Care, there are 18 active outbreaks throughout the province at the facility. There are still 36 active instances among citizens (nine less), while 62 remain among staff.

Five in a hutterite colony in Manitoba

Health in Manitoba has known five new instances of COVID-19 in a Hutterita colony in the East Interlake Health Region.

The most recent instances were announced in a press release. Health officials said an investigation is underway. The explanation of why the broadcast has not yet been announced. The five cases concerned two men (one in their 60s, one in their 30s) and 3 women (aged 60, 30 and 20).

They are enrolled in the other six known instances this week, for a total of 11, which are the only active instances of COVID-19 in the province. During the pandemic, 336 cases of respiratory viruses were diagnosed in Manitoba: 318 have recovered to date and seven have died.

Dr. Brent Roussin, Manitoba’s Director of Public Health, would not have shown Thursday whether one of the other six people tested positive in the last few days that he came here from the Hutterite colonies.

Cases were known between Hutterite communities in Saskatchewan, which reported a record 42 instances on Thursday, the vast majority among Hutterians.

Saskatchewan identifies thirteen new coVID-19 instances

Thirteen new instances of COVID-19 were known in the last 24-hour saskatchewan period, bringing the total number of instances to 936.

The news comes a day after the province recorded a record 42 instances, the vast majority of those instances between Hutterite communities in southwest and central-west Saskatchewan. Health officials held a press convention on Friday to provide an update or to indicate the number of recent cases in the colonies.

Of the last thirteen patients, 8 are in the Central Region, two in the Regina domain and one in the North, North and South regions.

Of the 936 general cases in the province, 793 other people have recovered.

“There are two new ones, one in the far north and the other in the south,” said a press release from the authorities. “However, 3 instances of the recovered prestige have been removed and reactivated. This can occur if public fitness determines that a user has relapsed or developed additional symptoms.”

Of the remaining 128 active instances, 49 are in the south and 51 are in the central region of the province. There are now only 4 active instances at the northern end, where 340 of the Saskatchewan instances are located throughout the pandemic.

Twelve other people have recently been hospitalized, an increase since Thursday, adding one patient in resuscitation (one less).

To date, 78,990 COVID-19 tests have been performed in Saskatchewan, after physical fitness has performed 139 tests in its last 24-hour period.

On Friday, the Saskatchewan Health Authority also issued a warning to tell others that they visited some businesses in Regina while they were inflamed with COVID-19. The person visited Costco Regina on July 6 from 3 p.m. at four o’clock in the afternoon and a KFC at 3998 Albert Street South on the same day between noon and 2 p.m.

Anyone who has been in corporations for the specified hours deserves to control their symptoms for 14 days after their scale or request a referral for a test.

Two domestic flights were also added to The List of “Affected Flights” of Saskatchewan, involving a shown case of COVID-1nine; AC 862nine Toronto-Saskatoon on July 9 and WS605 Toronto-Regina on July 6.

Flight travelers are asked to monitor symptoms for 14 days.

Saskatchewan reports increased accumulation in registered instances

Health officials met 42 new COVID-19 instances in Saskatchewan, marking the largest single-day build-up in the total number of instances since the start of the pandemic.

Previously, the maximum reported instances through Saskatchewan were may 4 with 32 infections.

Of the maximum recent patients, 31 were known in the south, six in the central region, 4 in Saskatoon and one in the north. Warren Kaeding, Saskatchewan’s Minister of Rural and Remote Health, said the vast majority of new instances are similar to a developing outbreak among the Hutterite communities in southwest and central-west Saskatchewan.

“The Saskatchewan Health Authority works heavily with the Hutterian Security Council, moderate local leaders, local municipalities and the business network for the spread of the virus. Of course, this includes competitive testing and tactile search, which has detected those positive cases and probably locate many more in the coming days,” Kaeding said.

“They have made many of their own limits … I have spoken to network leaders, and in fact appreciate the efforts the Hutterites are making to minimize outdoor hazards in their communities and in surrounding communities.”

On Wednesday, the Saskatchewan Health Authority updated its list of 14 municipalities and rural areas that are most at risk of COVID-19 transmission, with cases “in several Hutterite communities in those municipalities”. Health officials in Saskatchewan and Alberta have asked others not to discriminate against Hutterite communities, and some cases in Alberta are also involving settlements due to interprovincial travel.

Due to the recent accumulation in the number of cases, officials have imposed restrictions on visitors to Cypress Regional Hospital and long-term care homes in southwest and central-west Saskatchewan. Swift Current Hospital will only settle for a circle of family members for compassionate reasons, while visits to long-term care facilities will be limited to out-of-home visits and end-of-life care.

Kaeding said that no stricter measures are needed at this time, but you might think they will move forward. In April, the government limited itself to and from the far north due to a build-up of cases. Kaeding said the northern communities had called for restrictions, but not hutterite settlements.

“If we didn’t get the cooperation, the massive cooperation we had with the hutterites in particular, maybe we deserve something like that,” Kaeding said.

Initially, in mid-June, there was resistance to testing and implementation of appropriate protocols opposed to COVID-19 after outbreaks were reported in two Hutterite colonies in rural Maple Creek Township. But that has since replaced settlements that invite fitness officials to their communities.

“The big replacement came to them of having to bring us all,” which “was one of the reasons we placed the instances we want to be aware of,” said Scott Livingstone, general manager of the fitness authority. Official.

The recent update of 42 infections raises the total number of cases in the province to 923. That includes another 794 people who have recovered, an increase of 3 since Wednesday.

Of the remaining 114 active cases, they are in the south and 40 in the central region of the province.

There are now only 4 active instances in the far north, which houses 339 of the Saskatchewan instances in the pandemic. The La Loche network, which was the epicenter of the province, had no active instances on Wednesday night.

Eleven other people are in the hospital lately, 3 more than Wednesday, while two patients remain in resuscitation.

To date, 78,851 COVID-19 tests have been performed in Saskatchewan, after physical fitness has performed 2,157 tests in its last 24-hour period.

More similar to Montreal bars, as Quebec considers options

Quebec fitness officials announced 142 new COVID-19 instances, the highest reported since the province also registered the same number of instances on June 25.

On Thursday, 10 others were added to their death toll of 5,646. Nine of the deaths occurred in the last 24 hours, while the other victim died before July 8.

Occasionally, accumulation occurs when Montreal and the surrounding areas continue to combat the spread of COVID-19 relative to bars, which reopened on June 25.

On July 11, Montreal fitness officials asked who had been in a city bar since Canada Day for testing, prompting thousands of others to come forward. At the time, there were 8 instances similar to five bars. Forty-five instances are now connected to at least 14 bars, starting with an update Wednesday night, according to Aaron Derfel of the Montreal Gazette.

“For the time being, we have discarded the final bars,” said Quebec Prime Minister Francois Legault.

A resolution on the closure of bars and nightclubs is expected in the coming days, not weeks, said Health Minister Christian Dubé, who said he was “a little concerned” about the accumulation of cases. Meanwhile, Dubé needs to identify a transparent link between the increase in business and the establishments surveyed.

Montreal remains the epicenter with a total of 27,787 instances, up from 258 a week ago today. But COVID-19 continues to increase in other parts of the province in relation to bars and parties. The Laurentia region has 3,644 instances (up to 72) and Montérégie has 8,278 instances (up to 190).

Last week, officials added restrictions to bars to help spread. For example, they can only operate at 50oC according to the capacity in cents, consumers will have to sit down and the last call is at midnight. Health officials lately are having tactile search disruptions because the bars had no visitor records in position until Friday.

“We set the rules,” Legault said. “Yes, I have concerns.”

Throughout the pandemic, there were 57,001 cases of COVID-19 in Quebec. This includes 26,253 patients cured, 156 more since Wednesday. Of the remaining 25,102 active instances, 277 are hospitalized (eight less), while 20 patients remain in resuscitation.

Quebec’s verification figures reflect its effects over the past two days. During its last 24-hour period, the province carried out 12041 COVID-19 checks. The province is below its target of 14,000, however, it is the number of fitness officers completed since June 5.

With mass underway in Montreal, which has resulted in rows of up to five hours, three new checkpoints are expected to open this week.

Alberta reports peak in months

Alberta Fitness has known 120 new instances of COVID-19, marking the maximum instances and the first time it has registered three-digit instances since May 1.

It is also the fifth day in a row that the province registers more than 80 cases. Before the recent stretch, it had eclipsed the mark of 80 cases since May 10.

“One of the maximum living spaces of threat is social gathering, especially when others do not follow social estrangement,” said Dr. Deena Hinshaw, Alberta’s medical director. “I’m involved in reports from others who say that public fitness measures are no longer vital.”

Hinshaw stated that most of the new bodies concerned 40-year-olds.

Of the 9,114 general instances in the pandemic province, 8,142 patients have recovered, an increase of 15 since Wednesday. Two new deaths were also reported, and the death toll reached 165.

There are now 807 active instances in the province; 362 of them are in the Calgary domain (up to 50) and 217 in the Edmonton domain (up to 23). Another 69 people are hospitalized (up to five), adding 8 in intensive care (up to one).

On Thursday, Hinshaw announced that Calgary Center and Calgary-Elbow are “surveillance” for COVID-19, as the spaces have more than 50 active instances more consistent with 100,000 people.

At the Misericordia Community Hospital in Edmonton, there are now 53 cases linked to the “full facility outbreak,” which was declared July 8. Seventeen patients are currently in hospital in connection to the outbreak, while eight have been discharged. Nineteen staff members have also tested positive, while seven people have died.

According to the CBC, which obtained confirmation from Alberta Health Services, two other people related to the outbreak were neither patients, but “tested positive in the community.”

Before Christ. continues to report more than 20 COVID-19s

Twenty-one new instances of COVID-19, 3 ear-related instances, met in the last 24-hour era in British Columbia.

This is the seventh day of the last 8 that the province has recorded at least 20 cases. Prior to the recent stretch, it had exceeded the 20-case mark consistent with the day since June 3.

The most recent update raises the total number of instances in the province to 3,170. This includes 2,789 people who have recovered, an increase of 36 since Wednesday.

There are now 192 active instances in the province, adding another 15 people in the hospital (up to one) and 3 in intensive care (up to two). No new deaths were recorded, with the remaining death toll remaining in 189.

Dr. Bonnie Henry, provincial fitness administrator at B.C., said there are now 4 similar cases to the Krazy Cherry fruit farm in Okanagan. Twenty-seven instances also occasionally connected on the Kelowna coast between June 25 and July 9.

Health officials said the initial infections were the result of two Personal Canada Day holidays, which basically involved other people between the ages of 20 and 30. Some of the inflamed patients visited other local businesses before being contacted through public physical activity teams, prompting public exposure warnings.

Ontario 111 more cases

The province reported on Thursday that 111 cases of COVID-19 had been reported. There were also five deaths. This brings the total number of COVID-19 instances and related deaths to 37,163 and 2,737 respectively.

This is the third time in the following month that Ontario has recorded 111 new cases, the lowest score since March 25. The smallest accumulation recorded on Wednesday (102).

The seven days of Ontario are now 116 of 24,376 tests, the lowest since March 28, when one of 2,606 tests were ongoing.

Of the 111 recently known patients, 64 were between 20 and 39 years old, the highest of all age groups. Seventy of the cases were known in the Greater Toronto area.

Ontario also reported 141 additional recoveries, bringing the total number of others recovering from COVID-19 to 32,920, or 89% of reported cases.

There are now 1,365 active instances in Ontario, the lowest since March 30. Of these patients, 106 more people are hospitalized (nine less since Wednesday), adding up to 27 in intensive care (four minus) and 20 requiring a respirator (up to two)

According to the Ministry of Long Term Care, there are 19 active outbreaks in the province at the facility. There are still forty-five active instances among citizens (below four) and 62 between (below 55).

A new case in Manitoba

A man in his 30s in the fitness region of southern Manitoba tested positive, raising the total number of people in the province to 331.

Six active cases remain in Manitoba, with 318 more recovering and seven others died after contracting the respiratory virus on Thursday.

Another 734 tests were carried out on Wednesday, bringing the total number of tests from early February to 73,042.

January 1 to March 31

April 1-30

May 1-15

16-31 May

June 1-14

June 15-28

2-15 July