Sunday, June 21, 2026
ADVT 
National

6 new COVID19 deaths for Wednesday

Darpan News Desk BC Government News, 11 Feb, 2021 01:08 AM
  • 6 new COVID19 deaths for Wednesday

6 new deaths and there are 469 new COVID cases in BC, including five epi-linked cases, for a total of 71,856 cases in the province. A total of 1269 deaths in BC.

There are 4,305 active cases of COVID-19 in the province. There are 230 individuals currently hospitalized with COVID-19, 66 of whom are in intensive care.

There are 6,820 people are under active public health monitoring as a result of identified exposure to known cases and a further 66,167 people who tested positive have recovered.

In the past 24 hours there have been 100 new cases of COVID-19 in Vancouver Coastal, 243 new cases in Fraser Healt, 25 in Island Health, 46 in Interior Health, 53 in Northern Health and two new cases of people who reside outside of Canada.

There have been 157,797 doses of COVID-19 vaccine administered in B.C., 14,316 of which are second doses.

Dr. Bonnie Henry and Adrian Dix : “The risks from COVID-19 remain high for all of us, especially with the variants of concern, which is why staying in our local community and avoiding any unnecessary travel is so important right now."

Henry and Dix - “This weekend is the weekend to stay home – to show your family and friends you care by not giving COVID-19 the opportunity to spread." 

MORE National ARTICLES

Greta Thunberg pushes Canada, Norway, on climate before UN Security Council vote

Greta Thunberg pushes Canada, Norway, on climate before UN Security Council vote
Teenage climate activist Greta Thunberg is urging developing island nations to use the upcoming United Nations Security Council election as leverage to push Canada and Norway to step up their games on climate change.

Greta Thunberg pushes Canada, Norway, on climate before UN Security Council vote

Teach Black history to fight racism, starting in elementary school: students

Teach Black history to fight racism, starting in elementary school: students
Daniel Afolabi remembers one soccer game in particular at age nine in Okotoks, Alta., when a player on the opposing team refused to shake his hand.

Teach Black history to fight racism, starting in elementary school: students

B.C. film industry given go-ahead to restart productions halted due to COVID-19

B.C. film industry given go-ahead to restart productions halted due to COVID-19
British Columbia's film industry has been given the go-ahead to restart production after WorkSafeBC released new health and safety guidelines to contain the spread of COVID-19.

B.C. film industry given go-ahead to restart productions halted due to COVID-19

Intelligence agency limited in info it can provide B.C. money laundering inquiry

Intelligence agency limited in info it can provide B.C. money laundering inquiry
A public inquiry into money laundering has heard that British Columbia appears to have more high-level organized crime groups than other provinces.

Intelligence agency limited in info it can provide B.C. money laundering inquiry

Alberta to reopen theatres, casinos, churches on Friday

Alberta to reopen theatres, casinos, churches on Friday
Alberta plans to reopen movie theatres, gyms, pools, libraries, casinos and churches on Friday, a week earlier than planned. Premier Jason Kenney says the province has been doing well in its fight to slow the spread of COVID-19.

Alberta to reopen theatres, casinos, churches on Friday

Divorce reforms delayed as experts brace for post-pandemic surge in divorces

Divorce reforms delayed as experts brace for post-pandemic surge in divorces
Family law experts say the delay in implementing reforms to Canada's Divorce Act is particularly untimely — coming just as they're bracing for a surge of women seeking divorces after being cooped up for months with abusive partners during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Divorce reforms delayed as experts brace for post-pandemic surge in divorces