Wednesday, July 8, 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

Mayor Signs Deed For Quebec City's First Muslim Cemetery, Set To Open In Spring

Mayor Signs Deed For Quebec City's First Muslim Cemetery, Set To Open In Spring
Quebec City's mayor has signed a deed of sale for a parcel of land that will soon become the region's first Muslim cemetery.    

Mayor Signs Deed For Quebec City's First Muslim Cemetery, Set To Open In Spring

Three Former St. Michael's Students Sentenced To Two Years' Probation

Family members hugged the three boys and some of them cried after the judge's sentencing decision came down in a Toronto courtroom.    

Three Former St. Michael's Students Sentenced To Two Years' Probation

Assault Charges Against Former Afghanistan Hostage Joshua Boyle Dismissed

OTTAWA - A judge has dismissed charges against former Afghanistan hostage Joshua Boyle, who had been accused of assaulting his wife Caitlan Coleman.    

Assault Charges Against Former Afghanistan Hostage Joshua Boyle Dismissed

In Quebec, There's No Embarrassment In Being Called A Nationalist

MONTREAL - Buying a new bathtub or kitchen sink isn't a usually a political decision, but Quebec Premier Francois Legault tried to make it one this year with a subtle call in October to avoid a hardware company that moved jobs outside the province.

In Quebec, There's No Embarrassment In Being Called A Nationalist

Dad Who Killed Daughters Must Serve At Least 22 Years Before Parole

VICTORIA - A father who killed his four- and six-year-old daughters on Christmas Day in 2017 will have to serve 22 years before he's eligible for parole.

Dad Who Killed Daughters Must Serve At Least 22 Years Before Parole

Supreme Court Ruling Nixes U.S. Ads For Canadian Super Bowl Viewers

Supreme Court Ruling Nixes U.S. Ads For Canadian Super Bowl Viewers
OTTAWA - The Supreme Court of Canada has blown the whistle on a federal regulatory decision that allowed viewers to watch keenly anticipated American commercials during the Super Bowl broadcast.

Supreme Court Ruling Nixes U.S. Ads For Canadian Super Bowl Viewers