Another 10 Albertans have died from COVID, according to the latest weekly data released by the provincial government, three of whom were children. These mark the first pediatric deaths due to COVID reported in the current respiratory virus season.
3 young people among 10 new COVID deaths reported in Alberta since last week Read More »
CANFAR, the Canadian Foundation for AIDS Research, presents its strategic plan that responds to the growing backlog of new HIV cases across Canada and aims to be a leading partner in ending the national HIV epidemic by the end of 2025.
Flu numbers have declined further over the past week in Ottawa, as have RSV trends. Visits to emergency branches for respiratory and respiratory reasons have been declining for a little longer.
Black history month in February provides federal and provincial governments a chance to focus on teaching it to Canadians.
The history of colonialism and slavery still affects Canada’s black population. Read More »
Three more Albertans have died from COVID, according to the most recent weekly data released in the province, bringing the death toll for the current season to 433.
Alberta’s COVID death toll up by 3 since last week, with 98 more hospitalizations Read More »
Many fitness leaders may consider that the triple risk of viruses will affect Canadians this fall. New variants of COVID-19 are also circulating.
Is school masks mandatory again? Why Some Experts Think It’s a Smart Idea Read More »
The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has had a worldwide impact on people’s well-being and personal lives, social events, the economy, as well as the retail landscape. Canada is no exception to this.
Coronavirus: Impact on Canada’s Retail Landscape: Statistics and Facts Read More »
According to the agency, WorkSafe BC inspectors have uncovered more than 1,550 violations of COVID-19 fitness and protection plans at workplaces across the province.
WorkSafeBC Uncovers More Than 1,600 COVID-19 Protection Plan Violations Read More »
All workers working at a Canada Post structure in Mississauga, Ontario, are now required to get tested for COVID-19 as the facility battles a giant outbreak.
A Canadian ruling has ruled that the government’s use of the Emergencies Act to quell weeks of protests by truckers and others angry over COVID-19 restrictions in 2022 is unreasonable and unconstitutional. Thousands of protesters took to the streets of the capital, Ottawa, and laid siege to Parliament Hill, demonstrating against vaccine mandates for truckers and other precautions and condemning Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s Liberal government.
