Here’s your update with everything you want to know about the scenario of the new coronavirus in British Columbia. September 29, 2020.
We will provide summaries of what is happening in British Columbia. Here so you can get the latest news at a glance. This page will be up-to-date throughout the day, with advances added as you go.
Come back here for more updates of the day.
According to the latest figures of September 29: – Total number of instances shown: 9,013 (1,268 active) – New instances since September 28: 105 – Instances Hospitalization: 69 – Intensive care: 20 – DEATHS similar to COVID-19: 234 – Public Fitness Supervision Cases: 3,337 – Long-term and life care homes, assisted care and newly affected intensive care services : 17
IN PROFONDEMENT: COVID-19: Here they are all B. C. of the new coronavirus
COVID-19: here’s everything you want to know about the new coronavirus
COVID-19: Have you been exposed? Here are all the public alerts from B. C.
COVID-19 A. C. Schools: Here are the districts’ exposure alerts
COVID-19: Avoid hand sanitizers that are withdrawn from the market in Canada
COVID-19: This is where to get there in Metro Vancouver
BEFORE JC. COVID-19 Symptom Self-Assessment Tool
16 hours – A. D. extends state of emergency due to COVID-19
B. C. The government has officially extended the provincial state of emergency until 13 October.
The state of emergency, first declared on March 18, grants the provincial government broad powers under the Emergency Programs Act for the province’s reaction to the COVID-19 pandemic.
4 p. m. – Delta Hospital outbreak kills one with new reported cases
105 new COVID-19s have been reported in British Columbia during the last day and one death.
Dr. Bonnie Henry, a provincial fitness officer, said there were now 1,268 cases of the disease, 69 of whom were being treated at the hospital, 20 of whom were under intensive care. The number of active cases is decreasing.
“There were some other COVID-19-related deaths in Fraser Health, for a total of 234 deaths in British Columbia. We offer our condolences to all who lost their loved ones enjoyed by the COVID-19 pandemic,” he said.
Death similar to the Delta Hospital outbreak, in which 17 other people contracted the disease.
3 p. m. – COVID releases an area in the notoriously narrow market of downtown Vancouver
COVID has had an unprecedented widespread effect on companies, componently or absolutely definitively and forcing all or part of the paint to be painted from home.
Across Canada, 3. 4 million employees worked remotely and three-quarters of them are still home, according to a Statistics Canada staff survey conducted in September.
And this has a place in the real estate advertising scene.
According to CBRE’s most recent report, the amount of area to be subarned in downtown Vancouver reached 438,000 square feet in the third quarter of this year, bringing the center’s vacuum rate to 4. 6%.
The square feet of rent are more than double the 10-year average of 214,000 square feet and more than three times the 130,000 square feet that were rented before the pandemic in March.
This is the time when the amount of area available for sub-financing is higher and now accounts for 39% of all available rental areas in downtown, said Jason Kiselbach, General Manager of CBRE Vancouver.
1:30 p. m. – The closure of COVID-19 at the Rialto Theatre in White Rock is now permanent
A small theater in White Rock will be permanently closed after a COVID-19 closure became a failed lease negotiation.
According to Hollywood Cinemas owner Rahim Manji, Rialto first closed in March due to COVID-19 physical distance protocols. Since then, Manji has been in talks with film owners, who say they are looking for a large 200% building. rents.
“We did what we thought smartly for the community, we thought it was our ethical duty to close – our theater is for the elderly – so reopening so temporarily would have been irresponsible to us,” he said of the initial closure.
“We were doing everything we could in our other theaters to get things done, but it’s pretty slow everywhere. We were renegotiating our lease just before COVID arrived and our owners were not willing to paint with us.
Manji was due to the owner’s reluctance to negotiate and his obvious preference for construction to remain empty rather than house an operational tenant, as the theater rental includes a demolition clause.
“We want to thank all our buyers who have supported us over the years. We have a manager who works with us who was there before (we bought the theater) and has been here for 30 years, so it’s not just devastating for me and my family, but it’s also devastating for them,” he said. invited viewers to stop by one of Hollywood’s 3 other theaters.
10 a. m. – COVID-19 came out of B. C. nurses emotionally exhausted, worried and depressed: research
The vast majority of British Columbia nurses are involved in catching COVID-19 in the boxes or taking it home, according to a new survey that found that many front-line people were feeling depressed, worried and emotionally drained.
The survey, conducted through the University of British Columbia School of Nursing and funded through BC The Union of Nurses, showed nurses’ mental fitness during the pandemic and found significant deterioration in situations compared to the effects of a similar exam passed last year. .
9:55 a. m. – Fraser Health expands its functions at Abbotsford
Fraser Health has moved his COVID-19 check collection from Abbotsford to a new location, expanding check capacity nearly five times.
The new location is at 33844 King Rd. in Abbotsford, in the parking lot of Fraser Valley University 10. Driving tests will be performed without an appointment and up to 500 COVID-19 tests can be performed per day. 30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m.
8:58 a. m. – BC Ferries consumers recall that car bridge order ends Wednesday
Ferry passengers will have to leave their cars once a bc Ferries boat arrives on Wednesday, at the end of a Transport Canada transitory agreement.
In the past, Transport Canada was pleased with its regulations to allow passengers to stay in their cars once parked on a BC Ferries ship, in order to avoid congestion and transmission of COVID-19. This transitority agreement expires on Wednesday, September 30.
“BC Ferries will have to comply with these Transport Canada regulations and the company supports regulations and their intention. Closed car bridges are spaces that pose an inherent threat to the traveling public,” the ferry authority said Tuesday.
“Many protective measures have been implemented, adding greater cleaning, disinfection, physical remoteness and mandatory use of a face mask in the terminal and on board the ship. If consumers do not comply, the app would possibly come with a ban and/or a fine. “
12:00 pm. – Announcement of more air canada exhibits
Several domestic flights have been added between Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal to British Columbia. List of exposures imaginable to COVID-19 of the Center for Disease Control. The 4 additional flights were from Air Canada. These include:
September 18: Air Canada 122, Vancouver to Toronto, ranks thirteen to 19 – 19 September: Air Canada 303, Montreal to Vancouver, rows four to 8 – 22 September: Air Canada 30four, Vancouver to Montreal, rows 22 to 28 – seven . 2four: Air Canada 123, Toronto to Vancouver, ranks 20 to 2four
The following flights published on the exhibition page – COVID19: https://t. co/mpErU6qWFv September 18: Air Canada 122, Vancouver to Toronto September 19: Air Canada 303, Montreal to Vancouver September 22: Air Canada 304, Vancouver to Montreal September 24: Air Canada 123, Toronto to Vancouver pic. twitter. com/W82pwR6blS
12:00 pm. – Outbreak at Kelowna Church, 3 deaths reported in the 3 days
Dr. Bonnie Henry, of provincial aptitude, reported on Monday an outbreak of five cases on the network connected to Calvary Chapel Church in Kelowna.
This is the first network outbreak reported in more than a week, there are still network displays in schools and other spaces.
Henry said 267 cases of COVID-19 were reported between noon on Friday and noon on Monday (68/125/74) and 3 deaths. These deaths occurred in the Fraser Health, Vancouver Coastal Health and Island Health areas, up 233.
There are currently 1,302 active cases of the disease in British Columbia, 69 of which were treated at the hospital, 22 of which were in intensive care.
Meanwhile, two others in West Vancouver were exposed to COVID-19.
The parents of Caulfeild Elementary students learned that for the time being a user with COVID at school.
The first exhibition reported through Vancouver Coastal Health occurred between September 16, 18, 21 and 23.
In addition, the father of a child who tested positive and attended Rockridge School in West Vancouver informed other parents on a Facebook page that their child was sick.
Click here for an up-to-date list of exhibitions.
12:00 pm. – One million deaths: nearly 10 months after the virus outbreak, COVID-19 takes a shocking step
The number of international deaths shown has exceeded one million as primary and emerging economies attempted to suppress coronavirus just about 10 months after its first outbreak.
– Bloomberg News
Here is a number of data and contact pages about COVID-19 from government and fitness agencies.
BEFORE JC. COVID-19 Symptom Self-Assessment Tool
Vancouver Coastal Health – Coronavirus Disease Information (COVID-19)
HealthLink B. C. – Information page on coronavirus (COVID-19)
BEFORE JC. Center for Disease Control – New Coronavirus (COVID-19)
Government of Canada – Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19): Updating the Epidemic
World Health Organization – Outbreak of Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19)
With The Canadian Press and Bloomberg News
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