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WHO SHOULD PAY FOR RECYCLING? The City of Calgary pays big bucks to store difficult to recycle plastics. We talk with Ward 14City Councillor Peter Demong who wants to put the recycling onus back on retailers and manufacturers. MANAGING SIBLING RIVALRIES Lifestyle Managing Sibling Rivalries. Parenting expert Julie Freedman Smith explains why siblings seem to be always at war and what you can do as parents to curb this behaviourWWW.BTCALGARY.CA
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WHO SHOULD PAY FOR RECYCLING? The City of Calgary pays big bucks to store difficult to recycle plastics. We talk with Ward 14City Councillor Peter Demong who wants to put the recycling onus back on retailers and manufacturers. MANAGING SIBLING RIVALRIES Lifestyle Managing Sibling Rivalries. Parenting expert Julie Freedman Smith explains why siblings seem to be always at war and what you can do as parents to curb this behaviourWWW.BTCALGARY.CA
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WHO SHOULD PAY FOR RECYCLING? The City of Calgary pays big bucks to store difficult to recycle plastics. We talk with Ward 14City Councillor Peter Demong who wants to put the recycling onus back on retailers and manufacturers. MANAGING SIBLING RIVALRIES Lifestyle Managing Sibling Rivalries. Parenting expert Julie Freedman Smith explains why siblings seem to be always at war and what you can do as parents to curb this behaviourWWW.BTCALGARY.CA
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WHO SHOULD PAY FOR RECYCLING? The City of Calgary pays big bucks to store difficult to recycle plastics. We talk with Ward 14City Councillor Peter Demong who wants to put the recycling onus back on retailers and manufacturers. MANAGING SIBLING RIVALRIES Lifestyle Managing Sibling Rivalries. Parenting expert Julie Freedman Smith explains why siblings seem to be always at war and what you can do as parents to curb this behaviour FIRST RESPONDERS HALF MARATHON Trevor Soll from the First Responders Half Marathon and Mara Grunau from the Centre for Suicide Prevention tell us about this year's raceWWW.BTCALGARY.CA
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WHO SHOULD PAY FOR RECYCLING? The City of Calgary pays big bucks to store difficult to recycle plastics. We talk with Ward 14City Councillor Peter Demong who wants to put the recycling onus back on retailers and manufacturers. MANAGING SIBLING RIVALRIES Lifestyle Managing Sibling Rivalries. Parenting expert Julie Freedman Smith explains why siblings seem to be always at war and what you can do as parents to curb this behaviour FIRST RESPONDERS HALF MARATHON Trevor Soll from the First Responders Half Marathon and Mara Grunau from the Centre for Suicide Prevention tell us about this year's raceWWW.BTCALGARY.CA
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WHO SHOULD PAY FOR RECYCLING? The City of Calgary pays big bucks to store difficult to recycle plastics. We talk with Ward 14City Councillor Peter Demong who wants to put the recycling onus back on retailers and manufacturers. MANAGING SIBLING RIVALRIES Lifestyle Managing Sibling Rivalries. Parenting expert Julie Freedman Smith explains why siblings seem to be always at war and what you can do as parents to curb this behaviour FIRST RESPONDERS HALF MARATHON Trevor Soll from the First Responders Half Marathon and Mara Grunau from the Centre for Suicide Prevention tell us about this year's raceWWW.BTCALGARY.CA
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WHO SHOULD PAY FOR RECYCLING? The City of Calgary pays big bucks to store difficult to recycle plastics. We talk with Ward 14City Councillor Peter Demong who wants to put the recycling onus back on retailers and manufacturers. CHILLED NOODLE SALAD WITH GINGER WASABI DRESSING Chilled Noodle Salad with Ginger Wasabi Dressing Courtesy Chef Lynn Crawford and Catelli® Prep Time: 10 min Cook Time: 8 min Servings: 4 Ingredients: 1 pkg (340 g) Catelli® Healthy Harvest® Ancient Grains Spaghettini 2 cups (500 ml) snow peas, thinly sliced diagonally 1 cup (250 ml) shelled edamame 1 small English cucumber 2 cups (500 MANAGING SIBLING RIVALRIES Lifestyle Managing Sibling Rivalries. Parenting expert Julie Freedman Smith explains why siblings seem to be always at war and what you can do as parents to curb this behaviour FIRST RESPONDERS HALF MARATHON Trevor Soll from the First Responders Half Marathon and Mara Grunau from the Centre for Suicide Prevention tell us about this year's raceWWW.BTCALGARY.CA
www.btcalgary.ca
WHO SHOULD PAY FOR RECYCLING? The City of Calgary pays big bucks to store difficult to recycle plastics. We talk with Ward 14City Councillor Peter Demong who wants to put the recycling onus back on retailers and manufacturers. CHILLED NOODLE SALAD WITH GINGER WASABI DRESSING Chilled Noodle Salad with Ginger Wasabi Dressing Courtesy Chef Lynn Crawford and Catelli® Prep Time: 10 min Cook Time: 8 min Servings: 4 Ingredients: 1 pkg (340 g) Catelli® Healthy Harvest® Ancient Grains Spaghettini 2 cups (500 ml) snow peas, thinly sliced diagonally 1 cup (250 ml) shelled edamame 1 small English cucumber 2 cups (500 MANAGING SIBLING RIVALRIES Lifestyle Managing Sibling Rivalries. Parenting expert Julie Freedman Smith explains why siblings seem to be always at war and what you can do as parents to curb this behaviour FIRST RESPONDERS HALF MARATHON Trevor Soll from the First Responders Half Marathon and Mara Grunau from the Centre for Suicide Prevention tell us about this year's raceWWW.BTCALGARY.CA
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WHO SHOULD PAY FOR RECYCLING? The City of Calgary pays big bucks to store difficult to recycle plastics. We talk with Ward 14City Councillor Peter Demong who wants to put the recycling onus back on retailers and manufacturers. CHILLED NOODLE SALAD WITH GINGER WASABI DRESSING Chilled Noodle Salad with Ginger Wasabi Dressing Courtesy Chef Lynn Crawford and Catelli® Prep Time: 10 min Cook Time: 8 min Servings: 4 Ingredients: 1 pkg (340 g) Catelli® Healthy Harvest® Ancient Grains Spaghettini 2 cups (500 ml) snow peas, thinly sliced diagonally 1 cup (250 ml) shelled edamame 1 small English cucumber 2 cups (500 MANAGING SIBLING RIVALRIES Lifestyle Managing Sibling Rivalries. Parenting expert Julie Freedman Smith explains why siblings seem to be always at war and what you can do as parents to curb this behaviour FIRST RESPONDERS HALF MARATHON Trevor Soll from the First Responders Half Marathon and Mara Grunau from the Centre for Suicide Prevention tell us about this year's raceWWW.BTCALGARY.CA
www.btcalgary.ca
CHILLED NOODLE SALAD WITH GINGER WASABI DRESSING Chilled Noodle Salad with Ginger Wasabi Dressing Courtesy Chef Lynn Crawford and Catelli® Prep Time: 10 min Cook Time: 8 min Servings: 4 Ingredients: 1 pkg (340 g) Catelli® Healthy Harvest® Ancient Grains Spaghettini 2 cups (500 ml) snow peas, thinly sliced diagonally 1 cup (250 ml) shelled edamame 1 small English cucumber 2 cups (500 MANAGING SIBLING RIVALRIES Lifestyle Managing Sibling Rivalries. Parenting expert Julie Freedman Smith explains why siblings seem to be always at war and what you can do as parents to curb this behaviour WHO SHOULD PAY FOR RECYCLING? The City of Calgary pays big bucks to store difficult to recycle plastics. We talk with Ward 14City Councillor Peter Demong who wants to put the recycling onus back on retailers and manufacturers. FIRST RESPONDERS HALF MARATHON Trevor Soll from the First Responders Half Marathon and Mara Grunau from the Centre for Suicide Prevention tell us about this year's raceWWW.BTCALGARY.CA
www.btcalgary.ca
CHILLED NOODLE SALAD WITH GINGER WASABI DRESSING Chilled Noodle Salad with Ginger Wasabi Dressing Courtesy Chef Lynn Crawford and Catelli® Prep Time: 10 min Cook Time: 8 min Servings: 4 Ingredients: 1 pkg (340 g) Catelli® Healthy Harvest® Ancient Grains Spaghettini 2 cups (500 ml) snow peas, thinly sliced diagonally 1 cup (250 ml) shelled edamame 1 small English cucumber 2 cups (500 MANAGING SIBLING RIVALRIES Lifestyle Managing Sibling Rivalries. Parenting expert Julie Freedman Smith explains why siblings seem to be always at war and what you can do as parents to curb this behaviour WHO SHOULD PAY FOR RECYCLING? The City of Calgary pays big bucks to store difficult to recycle plastics. We talk with Ward 14City Councillor Peter Demong who wants to put the recycling onus back on retailers and manufacturers. FIRST RESPONDERS HALF MARATHON Trevor Soll from the First Responders Half Marathon and Mara Grunau from the Centre for Suicide Prevention tell us about this year's raceWWW.BTCALGARY.CA
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ROGERS REBRANDS 680 NEWS, OTHER CANADIAN RADIO STATIONS AS CITYNEWS NEWS STAFF | posted Friday, Jun 4th, 2021market.”
The communications and media company says the change is strictly in brand identity only, as loyal listeners will continue to receive the same content from 680 NEWS, NEWS 1130 (Vancouver), 660 NEWS (Calgary), NEWS 95.7 (Halifax), and 570 NEWS (Kitchener). This includes the latest news, traffic and weather, along with the same beloved local on-air personalities. “Putting our incredible team and all of our resources behind one brand will help to strongly convey who we are to audiences and advertisers, plus it gives us the opportunity to produce more content for social and digital to better serve each community,” said Julie Adam, Senior Vice President of News and Entertainment at Rogers Sports& Media.
> “News plays a pivotal role in our organization, providing an > essential service for Canadians and we’re excited to make this > move to cement our investment in local news. I am so proud of our > News team and grateful for everything they do.” The rebranding for each station will be taking place in the fall of 2021. Additional details will be shared with each specific market atthat time.
In December 2020, ROGERS ANNOUNCED A SIMILAR REBRAND OF 1310 NEWS INOTTAWA
,
which became CityNews Ottawa & The Valley, as two local news websitesmerged into one.
Rogers says the move had a positive effect in the local market, pointing to a 31 percent increase in audience digital listening year-over-year as well as a 37 percent increase in “first preference” choice by local listeners. “Combining our award-winning news teams builds on the strength and reputation of stations like 680 NEWS and shows our deep commitment to continue delivering the best news to audiences, on any platform, simplifying the choice for consumers with one brand offer,” said Dave Budge, Vice President of News and Information at Rogers Sports &Media.
As part of the rebrand, CityNews will launch a centralized website and app where users can find their local news for Toronto, Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Halifax, and Kitchener. 680 NEWS in Toronto first launched in 1993. To distinguish itself from CHFI-FM, 680 NEWS changed its call letters to CFTR with the “TR” as a tribute to radio pioneer Ted Rogers Sr. A LOOK AT COVID-19 VACCINATIONS IN CANADA ON THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 2021 THE CANADIAN PRESS | posted Thursday, Jun 3rd, 2021vaccine supply.
Please note that Newfoundland and Labrador, P.E.I., Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and the territories typically do not report on a dailybasis.
Newfoundland and Labrador is reporting 33,738 new vaccinations administered over the past seven days for a total of 313,624 doses given. The province has administered doses at a rate of 598.941 per 1,000. In the province, 2.39 per cent (12,502) of the population has been fully vaccinated. There were zero new vaccines delivered to Newfoundland and Labrador for a total of 358,370 doses delivered so far. The province has received enough of the vaccine to give 68 per cent of its population a single dose. The province has used 87.51 per cent of its available vaccine supply. P.E.I. is reporting 9,605 new vaccinations administered over the past seven days for a total of 93,346 doses given. The province has administered doses at a rate of 588.455 per 1,000. In the province, 8.47 per cent (13,441) of the population has been fully vaccinated. There were zero new vaccines delivered to P.E.I. for a total of 105,695 doses delivered so far. The province has received enough of the vaccine to give 67 per cent of its population a single dose. The province has used 88.32 per cent of its available vaccine supply. Nova Scotia is reporting 73,655 new vaccinations administered over the past seven days for a total of 594,708 doses given. The province has administered doses at a rate of 609.396 per 1,000. In the province, 4.49 per cent (43,776) of the population has been fully vaccinated. There were zero new vaccines delivered to Nova Scotia for a total of 651,950 doses delivered so far. The province has received enough of the vaccine to give 67 per cent of its population a single dose. The province has used 91.22 per cent of its available vaccine supply. New Brunswick is reporting 59,396 new vaccinations administered over the past seven days for a total of 489,580 doses given. The province has administered doses at a rate of 627.634 per 1,000. In the province, 5.39 per cent (42,050) of the population has been fully vaccinated. There were 49,140 new vaccines delivered to New Brunswick for a total of 583,255 doses delivered so far. The province has received enough of the vaccine to give 75 per cent of its population a single dose. The province has used 83.94 per cent of its availablevaccine supply.
Quebec is reporting 70,847 new vaccinations administered for a total of 5,719,839 doses given. The province has administered doses at a rate of 668.467 per 1,000. There were 50,332 new vaccines delivered to Quebec for a total of 6,427,659 doses delivered so far. The province has received enough of the vaccine to give 75 per cent of its population a single dose. The province has used 88.99 per cent of its available vaccine supply. Ontario is reporting 139,901 new vaccinations administered for a total of 9,342,121 doses given. The province has administered doses at a rate of 635.991 per 1,000. In the province, 5.32 per cent (781,163) of the population has been fully vaccinated. There were zero new vaccines delivered to Ontario for a total of 11,009,725 doses delivered so far. The province has received enough of the vaccine to give 75 per cent of its population a single dose. The province has used 84.85 per cent of its available vaccine supply. Manitoba is reporting 12,019 new vaccinations administered for a total of 874,564 doses given. The province has administered doses at a rate of 635.121 per 1,000. In the province, 8.50 per cent (117,057) of the population has been fully vaccinated. There were 81,900 new vaccines delivered to Manitoba for a total of 1,035,190 doses delivered so far. The province has received enough of the vaccine to give 75 per cent of its population a single dose. The province has used 84.48 per cent of its available vaccine supply. Saskatchewan is reporting 9,299 new vaccinations administered for a total of 740,251 doses given. The province has administered doses at a rate of 627.781 per 1,000. In the province, 7.89 per cent (93,027) of the population has been fully vaccinated. There were zero new vaccines delivered to Saskatchewan for a total of 816,475 doses delivered so far. The province has received enough of the vaccine to give 69 per cent of its population a single dose. The province has used 90.66 per cent of its available vaccine supply. Alberta is reporting 30,611 new vaccinations administered for a total of 2,841,779 doses given. The province has administered doses at a rate of 645.559 per 1,000. In the province, 9.24 per cent (406,712) of the population has been fully vaccinated. There were zero new vaccines delivered to Alberta for a total of 2,956,925 doses delivered so far. The province has received enough of the vaccine to give 67 per cent of its population a single dose. The province has used 96.11 per cent of its available vaccine supply. British Columbia is reporting 61,952 new vaccinations administered for a total of 3,365,286 doses given. The province has administered doses at a rate of 655.80 per 1,000. In the province, 4.06 per cent (208,145) of the population has been fully vaccinated. There were 74,880 new vaccines delivered to British Columbia for a total of 3,847,200 doses delivered so far. The province has received enough of the vaccine to give 75 per cent of its population a single dose. The province has used 87.47 per cent of its available vaccine supply. Yukon is reporting 426 new vaccinations administered for a total of 53,339 doses given. The territory has administered doses at a rate of 1,278.163 per 1,000. In the territory, 60.02 per cent (25,049) of the population has been fully vaccinated. There were zero new vaccines delivered to Yukon for a total of 64,520 doses delivered so far. The territory has received enough of the vaccine to give 150 per cent of its population a single dose. The territory has used 82.67 per cent of its available vaccine supply. The Northwest Territories are reporting zero new vaccinations administered for a total of 53,501 doses given. The territory has administered doses at a rate of 1,185.775 per 1,000. In the territory, 53.02 per cent (23,922) of the population has been fully vaccinated. There were zero new vaccines delivered to the Northwest Territories for a total of 76,380 doses delivered so far. The territory has received enough of the vaccine to give 170 per cent of its population a single dose. The territory has used 70.05 per cent of its availablevaccine supply.
Nunavut is reporting zero new vaccinations administered for a total of 32,196 doses given. The territory has administered doses at a rate of 831.379 per 1,000. In the territory, 38.60 per cent (14,949) of the population has been fully vaccinated. There were zero new vaccines delivered to Nunavut for a total of 51,100 doses delivered so far. The territory has received enough of the vaccine to give 130 per cent of its population a single dose. The territory has used 63.01 per cent of its available vaccine supply. *Notes on data: The figures are compiled by the COVID-19 Open Data Working Group based on the latest publicly available data and are subject to change. Note that some provinces report weekly, while others report same-day or figures from the previous day. Vaccine doses administered is not equivalent to the number of people inoculated as some approved vaccines require two doses per person. The vaccines are currently not being administered to children under 12 and those with certain health conditions. In some cases the number of doses administered may appear to exceed the number of doses distributed as some provinces have been drawing extra doses per vial. This report was automatically generated by The Canadian Press Digital Data Desk and was first published June 3, 2021.The Canadian Press
THE PANDEMIC’S ENDING HERE. AND ALMOST NOWHERE ELSE. THE BIG STORY | posted Thursday, Jun 3rd, 2021,
and Spotify
You can also find it at thebigstorypodcast.ca.
THE LATEST NUMBERS ON COVID-19 IN CANADA FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 2021 THE CANADIAN PRESS | posted Wednesday, Jun 2nd, 2021zero deaths).
There were zero new cases Tuesday. The rate of active cases is 2.51 per 100,000 people. Over the past seven days, there have been a total of four new cases. The seven-day rolling average of new cases is one. There have been no deaths reported over the past week. The overall death rate is zero per 100,000 people. There have been 162,978 tests completed. Nova Scotia: 5,579 confirmed cases (369 active, 5,125 resolved, 85deaths).
There were 12 new cases Tuesday. The rate of active cases is 37.68 per 100,000 people. Over the past seven days, there have been a total of 192 new cases. The seven-day rolling average of new cases is 27. There were zero new reported deaths Tuesday. Over the past seven days there have been a total of six new reported deaths. The seven-day rolling average of new reported deaths is one. The seven-day rolling average of the death rate is 0.09 per 100,000 people. The overall death rate is 8.68 per 100,000 people. There have been 820,677 tests completed. New Brunswick: 2,215 confirmed cases (143 active, 2,029 resolved, 43deaths).
There were five new cases Tuesday. The rate of active cases is 18.3 per 100,000 people. Over the past seven days, there have been a total of 62 new cases. The seven-day rolling average of new cases is nine. There have been no deaths reported over the past week. The overall death rate is 5.5 per 100,000 people. There have been 344,782 tests completed. Quebec: 370,527 confirmed cases (3,609 active, 355,785 resolved,11,133 deaths).
There were 208 new cases Tuesday. The rate of active cases is 42.09 per 100,000 people. Over the past seven days, there have been a total of 2,372 new cases. The seven-day rolling average of new cases is 339. There were five new reported deaths Tuesday. Over the past seven days there have been a total of 32 new reported deaths. The seven-day rolling average of new reported deaths is five. The seven-day rolling average of the death rate is 0.05 per 100,000 people. The overall death rate is 129.84 per 100,000 people. There have been 9,237,429 tests completed. Ontario: 532,158 confirmed cases (11,689 active, 511,703 resolved,8,766 deaths).
There were 699 new cases Tuesday. The rate of active cases is 79.33 per 100,000 people. Over the past seven days, there have been a total of 7,208 new cases. The seven-day rolling average of new cases is1,030.
There were nine new reported deaths Tuesday. Over the past seven days there have been a total of 111 new reported deaths. The seven-day rolling average of new reported deaths is 16. The seven-day rolling average of the death rate is 0.11 per 100,000 people. The overall death rate is 59.49 per 100,000 people. There have been 15,071,519 tests completed. Manitoba: 51,316 confirmed cases (4,333 active, 45,927 resolved, 1,056deaths).
There were 232 new cases Tuesday. The rate of active cases is 314.15 per 100,000 people. Over the past seven days, there have been a total of 2,272 new cases. The seven-day rolling average of new cases is 325. There were three new reported deaths Tuesday. Over the past seven days there have been a total of 22 new reported deaths. The seven-day rolling average of new reported deaths is three. The seven-day rolling average of the death rate is 0.23 per 100,000 people. The overall death rate is 76.56 per 100,000 people. There have been 801,516 tests completed. Saskatchewan: 46,834 confirmed cases (1,272 active, 45,022 resolved,540 deaths).
There were 86 new cases Tuesday. The rate of active cases is 107.92 per 100,000 people. Over the past seven days, there have been a total of 1,014 new cases. The seven-day rolling average of new cases is 145. There was one new reported death Tuesday. Over the past seven days there have been a total of 13 new reported deaths. The seven-day rolling average of new reported deaths is two. The seven-day rolling average of the death rate is 0.16 per 100,000 people. The overall death rate is 45.81 per 100,000 people. There have been 858,081 tests completed. Alberta: 227,718 confirmed cases (6,771 active, 218,719 resolved,2,228 deaths).
There were 209 new cases Tuesday. The rate of active cases is 153.13 per 100,000 people. Over the past seven days, there have been a total of 2,684 new cases. The seven-day rolling average of new cases is 383. There was one new reported death Tuesday. Over the past seven days there have been a total of 36 new reported deaths. The seven-day rolling average of new reported deaths is five. The seven-day rolling average of the death rate is 0.12 per 100,000 people. The overall death rate is 50.39 per 100,000 people. There have been 4,515,572 tests completed. British Columbia: 144,473 confirmed cases (2,871 active, 139,899 resolved, 1,703 deaths). There were 184 new cases Tuesday. The rate of active cases is 55.77 per 100,000 people. Over the past seven days, there have been a total of 1,837 new cases. The seven-day rolling average of new cases is 262. There were zero new reported deaths Tuesday. Over the past seven days there have been a total of 23 new reported deaths. The seven-day rolling average of new reported deaths is three. The seven-day rolling average of the death rate is 0.06 per 100,000 people. The overall death rate is 33.08 per 100,000 people. There have been 2,728,963 tests completed. Yukon: 84 confirmed cases (zero active, 82 resolved, two deaths). There were zero new cases Tuesday. Over the past seven days, there have been a total of zero new cases. The seven-day rolling average ofnew cases is zero.
There have been no deaths reported over the past week. The overall death rate is 4.76 per 100,000 people. There have been 9,129 tests completed. Northwest Territories: 128 confirmed cases (zero active, 128 resolved,zero deaths).
There were zero new cases Tuesday. Over the past seven days, there have been a total of one new case. The seven-day rolling average ofnew cases is zero.
There have been no deaths reported over the past week. The overall death rate is zero per 100,000 people. There have been 23,366 tests completed. Nunavut: 648 confirmed cases (nine active, 635 resolved, four deaths). There were zero new cases Tuesday. The rate of active cases is 22.87 per 100,000 people. Over the past seven days, there have been a total of eight new cases. The seven-day rolling average of new cases is one. There have been no deaths reported over the past week. The overall death rate is 10.16 per 100,000 people. There have been 15,730 tests completed. This report was automatically generated by The Canadian Press Digital Data Desk and was first published June 2, 2021.The Canadian Press
CANADA DOUBLES DOLLARS TO COVAX, BUT NO SIGN OF DONATING DOSES YET MIA RABSON, THE CANADIAN PRESS | posted Wednesday, Jun 2nd, 2021doses are included.
By comparison, 25 countries, mostly in Africa, have given fewer than one dose for every 100 people. India’s Serum Institute was to be one of the major suppliers of COVAX but because of the massive third wave in India this spring, the country has banned further export of doses for any reason until at least the end of the year. COVAX said in a statement last week this has left it with a 190-million-dose shortfall to meet its commitments by the end of June. “The pandemic has just taken a frightening new turn, as a deadly surge of cases rages across South Asia and other hotspots,” says a May 27 call to action statement by COVAX. “Countries with the largest supplies should redirect doses to COVAX now, to have maximum impact.” COVAX is one of three arms of the ACT Accelerator, a global program to make sure the entire world has access to COVID-19 testing, treatmentsand vaccines.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced last month Canada would increase its overall support to the ACT Accelerator by $375 million to a total of more than $1.3 billion. Today’s $220 million donation to COVAX comes from that May pledge. This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 2, 2021. Mia Rabson, The Canadian Press NACI TO UPDATE GUIDELINES ON MIXING AND MATCHING COVID-19 VACCINES KAYLA BUTLER | posted Tuesday, Jun 1st, 2021months of 2020.
The economic boost was aided by the loosening of public health restrictions that helped increases in goods-producing and servicessectors.
The statistics agency says the quarter ended with an increase of 1.1 per cent in real gross domestic product in March, following the 0.4 per cent registered in February. Construction expanded for the third consecutive quarter, driven by construction of single-family homes and renovations as Canadians looked to improve their houses or find a larger space. Statistics Canada notes output in the public sector contributed the most to growth service-producing industries in the first quarter, including health care. At the end of the quarter, Statistics Canada says overall economic activity was one per cent below the levels seen pre-pandemic inFebruary 2020.
Statistics Canada also estimates the second quarter started with a stumble, with a drop in economic output of 0.8 per cent for April, which would be the first decline since April 2020. The agency says April’s decline would leave overall economic activity about two per cent below pre-pandemic levels in February2020.
CIBC chief economist Avery Shenfeld writes that investors are already looking past the rest of the second quarter, hoping vaccinations will pave the way for stronger growth in the second half of the year. CANADA TO RECEIVE 2.9M VACCINE DOSES THIS WEEK AS PFIZER-BIONTECHINCREASE DELIVERIES
LEE BERTHIAUME, THE CANADIAN PRESS | posted Monday, May 31st, 2021separate shipments.
The first will arrive in the middle of the week while the second is due for delivery next weekend, with the doses set for distribution to provinces and territories next week. The government is also expecting another 1 million doses of the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine by the end of June, though a detailed delivery schedule has not been confirmed. The fate of more than 300,000 shots from Johnson and Johnson that were first delivered in April remains unclear as Health Canada continues reviewing their safety following concerns about possible tainting at a Baltimore production facility. The arrival of more Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna shots comes after Health Canada’s Saturday decision to extend the expiry date of tens of thousands of AstraZeneca doses by one month. Many Canadians had been scrambling to get a second shot before the original best-by dateof May 31.
The department stressed in a statement that the move was supported by ample scientific evidence. News of the extension came as pharmacists and physicians in Ontario planned to work through the weekend to use up 45,000 shots expiring on May 31 and 10,000 more with a best-before date in June. Any injections formerly set to expire on Monday can now be used until July 1, according to Health Canada’s new guidance. Some provinces have paused their use of the vaccine over supply issues and concerns around a rare but deadly blood clotting disorder linkedto the shots.
There were just over two dozen confirmed cases of vaccine-induced immune thrombotic thrombocytopenia, also known as VITT, in Canada as of last Thursday, with another 14 under investigation. Five people had died of the condition, the Public Health Agency ofCanada said.
Ontario resumed the use of the AstraZeneca vaccine for second doses this past week, citing evidence that the likelihood of developing the condition is even lower after the follow-up shot than it is after thefirst injection.
As of Sunday night, provinces reported administering more than 23 million doses, with more than half the population having received at least one shot. Nearly 2 million Canadians, or about five per cent of the population, have been fully vaccinated. WHY DOESN’T CANADIAN HEALTH CARE INCLUDE DENTAL COVERAGE? THE BIG STORY | posted Monday, May 31st, 2021The Walrus)
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2001-2021 Rogers Communications. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy Terms of Service CREATE A NEW PASSWORD We've sent an email with instructions to create a new password. Your existing password has not been changed.Close
CREATE A NEW PASSWORD WE'LL SEND YOU A LINK TO CREATE A NEW PASSWORD. {* #forgotPasswordForm *} {* traditionalSignIn_emailAddress *} {* backButton *} {* forgotPassword_sendButton *} {* /forgotPasswordForm *}{* mergeAccounts *}
MY PROFILE
{* profilePhotoCustom *} {* public_profileBlurb *}Display Name:
{* public_displayName *} {* public_name *} {* public_gender *} {* public_birthdate *} {* public_emailAddress *} {* public_address *} {* public_phoneNumber *}Close
THANK YOU
FOR SIGNING UP!
We have sent a confirmation email to {* EMAILADDRESSDATA *}. Please check your email and click on the link to activate your account.Close
SIGN IN
WELCOME BACK, {* WELCOMENAME *}!{* loginWidget *}
Or
Use another account
SIGN IN
WELCOME BACK, !
{* #userInformationForm *} {* traditionalSignIn_emailAddress *} {* traditionalSignIn_password *} Forgot your password? {* traditionalSignIn_signInButton *} {* /userInformationForm *}Or
Use another account
ALMOST DONE!
PLEASE CONFIRM THE INFORMATION BELOW BEFORE SIGNING UP. {* #socialRegistrationForm *} {* socialRegistration_firstName *} {* socialRegistration_lastName *} {* socialRegistration_emailAddress *} {* socialRegistration_displayName *} By clicking "Create Account", I confirm that I have read and understood each of the website terms of service and privacy policy and that I agree to be bound by them. {* backButton *} {* /socialRegistrationForm *} SIGN IN TO COMPLETE ACCOUNT MERGE {* #tradAuthenticateMergeForm *} {* traditionalSignIn_emailAddress *}{* mergePassword *}
{* backButton *} {* traditionalSignIn_signInButton *} {* /tradAuthenticateMergeForm *}ALMOST DONE!
Please confirm the information below before signing up. {* #registrationForm *} {* traditionalRegistration_firstName *} {* traditionalRegistration_lastName *} {* traditionalRegistration_emailAddress *} {* traditionalRegistration_displayName *} {* traditionalRegistration_password *} {* traditionalRegistration_passwordConfirm *} By clicking "Create Account", I confirm that I have read and understood each of the website terms of service and privacy policy and that I agree to be bound by them. {* backButton *} {* createAccountButton *} {* /registrationForm *} YOUR VERIFICATION EMAIL HAS BEEN SENT CHECK YOUR EMAIL FOR A LINK TO RESET YOUR PASSWORD.Sign in
CREATE A NEW PASSWORD WE'VE SENT AN EMAIL WITH INSTRUCTIONS TO CREATE A NEW PASSWORD. YOUR EXISTING PASSWORD HAS NOT BEEN CHANGED.Close
CREATE A NEW PASSWORD We didn't recognize that password reset code. Enter your email addressto get a new one.
{* #resetPasswordForm *} {* traditionalSignIn_emailAddress *} {* forgotPassword_sendButton *} {* /resetPasswordForm *} YOUR PASSWORD HAS BEEN CHANGED PASSWORD HAS BEEN SUCCESSFULLY UPDATED.OK
CHANGE PASSWORD
{* newPasswordForm *} {* newpassword *} {* newpasswordConfirm *} {* submitButton *} {* /newPasswordForm *}YOU DID IT!
THANK YOU FOR VERIFYING YOUR EMAIL ADDRESS.OK
RESEND EMAIL VERIFICATION Sorry we could not verify that email address. Enter your email below and we'll send you another email. {* #resendVerificationForm *} {* traditionalSignIn_emailAddress *} {* submitButton *} {* /resendVerificationForm *}Close
SIGN IN / SIGN UP
WITH YOUR EXISTING ACCOUNT FROM* Yahoo
Or
WITH AN EMAIL ACCOUNTValidating
Validating
Forgot your password?Sign In
Create Account
Details
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