Tuesday, June 23, 2026
ADVT 
National

148 COVID19 cases for Wednesday

Darpan News Desk BC Government, 09 Jun, 2021 03:17 PM
  • 148 COVID19 cases for Wednesday

There are 148 new cases of COVID-19, for a total of 145,843 cases in British Columbia. The seven-day average now down to 168. Lowest since October 20.

There are currently 1,975 active cases of COVID-19 in the province. 195 individuals are currently hospitalized, 47 of whom are in intensive care. It's the first time we've had fewer than 2000 active cases since Oct. 22. Fewest in ICU since Nov. 12.

There have been 3 new COVID-19 related deaths, for a total of 1,725 deaths in British Columbia.

New cases by health region. Coastal, 23, Fraser - 75, Island - 10, Interior - 32, Northern - 8

74.5% of all adults in B.C. and 72.4% of those 12 and older have received their first dose of a COVID-19 vaccine. In total, 3,749,758 doses of COVID-19 vaccines have been administered in B.C., 390,264 of which are second doses.

There were 64,418 doses administered in BC in the past 24 hours. That is well above the average BC has seen around distribution.

Health Minister Adrian Dix: "Canada has some of the highest Dose 1 immunization levels in the world and British Columbia is equally strong. We ask everyone to join us in continuing to push forward with our vaccine progress."

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Damage from Calgary hailstorm 'extraordinary,' mayor says

Damage from Calgary hailstorm 'extraordinary,' mayor says
Calgary's mayor says a powerful hailstorm that pelted several neighbourhoods over the weekend may have caused more than $1 billion in damage. Naheed Nenshi estimates tens of thousands of homes were hit, including his own home in the city's northeast.

Damage from Calgary hailstorm 'extraordinary,' mayor says

Senator calls for RCMP boss to quit, saying she doesn't understand racism

Senator calls for RCMP boss to quit, saying she doesn't understand racism
RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki should resign or be removed to ensure the national police force can properly serve Indigenous communities, a Saskatchewan senator said Monday.

Senator calls for RCMP boss to quit, saying she doesn't understand racism

Military set to let Cyclone helicopters fly again after Stalker 22 crash

Military set to let Cyclone helicopters fly again after Stalker 22 crash
The Canadian Armed Forces is expected to share its plan for getting its Cyclone helicopters back in the air on Tuesday, even as military investigators continue to probe the cause of the deadly crash that forced the fleet to be temporarily grounded.

Military set to let Cyclone helicopters fly again after Stalker 22 crash

Judge concerned over time it's taking to hear Meng Wanzhou's extradition case

Judge concerned over time it's taking to hear Meng Wanzhou's extradition case
The B.C. Supreme Court judge in Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou's extradition case says she's concerned by the length of the proceedings.

Judge concerned over time it's taking to hear Meng Wanzhou's extradition case

Canada to pay $4.1B for Navy support ships in latest cost increase

Canada to pay $4.1B for Navy support ships in latest cost increase
Canada's national shipbuilding plan was rocked by yet another cost increase on Monday as the federal government revealed it will pay $4.1 billion for two long-overdue support ships for the navy — an increase of $1.5 billion from initial estimates.

Canada to pay $4.1B for Navy support ships in latest cost increase

Partner of N.S. gunman renounces claim to gunman's estate valued at $1.2 million

Partner of N.S. gunman renounces claim to gunman's estate valued at $1.2 million
The girlfriend of a gunman who carried out a mass shooting in Nova Scotia has renounced any claim on his estate, initially valued at more than $1.2 million.

Partner of N.S. gunman renounces claim to gunman's estate valued at $1.2 million