Tuesday, May 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

584 COVID19 cases for Wednesday

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 15 Dec, 2021 05:25 PM
  • 584 COVID19 cases for Wednesday

B.C. health officials announced 584 new cases of COVID-19 and 7 more deaths on Wednesday.

In a written statement, the provincial government said there are currently 3,458 active cases of people infected with the novel coronavirus in B.C.

A total of 193 people are in hospital, with 77 in ICU.

Overall hospitalizations, which typically lag behind spikes and dips in new cases, are down by 13 per cent from last Wednesday, when 224 people were in hospital with the disease and about 48 per cent from a month ago when 376 people were in hospital.

The number of patients in intensive care are the same as last week, at 77, but down 33 per cent from last month when 116 people were in the ICU.

The provincial death toll from COVID-19 is now 2,393 lives lost out of 224,245 confirmed cases to date.

MORE National ARTICLES

Vehicle found in ditch with a dead person inside in Surrey, road closures in effect

Vehicle found in ditch with a dead person inside in Surrey, road closures in effect
The investigation is in the early stages and the cause of the collision has not yet been determined. Road closures on 168 Street in both directions between 32 Avenue and 40 Avenue will be in effect for an undetermined amount of time.

Vehicle found in ditch with a dead person inside in Surrey, road closures in effect

Military members challenge vaccine requirement

Military members challenge vaccine requirement
Chief of the defence Gen. Wayne Eyre ordered all Armed Forces members to be vaccinated by the end of November or face remedial measures, including possible dismissal from the military. That deadline has since been extended to Dec. 18.

Military members challenge vaccine requirement

Cash may not shrink immigration backlogs: critics

Cash may not shrink immigration backlogs: critics
The government's fiscal update shows the government plans to put $85 million toward processing those permanent resident and temporary resident applications in 2022.

Cash may not shrink immigration backlogs: critics

Opioid crisis could worsen through 2022: modelling

Opioid crisis could worsen through 2022: modelling
In a statement released today, co-chairs Dr. Theresa Tam and Dr. Jennifer Russell said that the number of deaths and hospitalizations related to opioids remained high in the first half of 2021.

Opioid crisis could worsen through 2022: modelling

Some Tory and Liberal MPs want Bill 21 challenged

Some Tory and Liberal MPs want Bill 21 challenged
Federal parties and their MPs have spent the past week reacting to the law, known as Bill 21, which bans some public servants deemed to be in positions of authority, such as teachers, judges and police officers, from wearing religious symbols on the job.

Some Tory and Liberal MPs want Bill 21 challenged

BoC's Macklem vows clarity on inflation

BoC's Macklem vows clarity on inflation
Governor Tiff Macklem said the issue comes down to the trust Canadians have in the Bank of Canada to make sure the pace of price increases doesn’t run too high.

BoC's Macklem vows clarity on inflation

PrevNext