Tuesday was a record-breaking day for temperatures across parts of British Columbia.
Environment Canada says heat records were broken in eight different areas as a ridge of high pressure brought in warm spring weather.
In Nelson, the temperature hit 30.2 Celsius, breaking a record set back in 1937.
Other record-breaking areas yesterday were Squamish, Cranbrook, Golden, Creston, Comox, Yoho National Park and Bella Bella. (CTV Vancouver)
The latest is the Americas Partnership for Economic Prosperity, which Biden announced last week as he kicked off the Summit of the Americas, where leaders from 21 countries across the Western Hemisphere gathered, including Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
Canadian and foreign visitors are still required to use the app or an online portal to submit their vaccination information to the Canada Border Services Agency ahead of time.
Interim Ottawa police chief Steve Bell shared that information in a letter to the city's police services board Tuesday night. Bell says in light of that investigation, Ottawa police is limited in what it can share about the circumstances around Saturday's incident, but adds it will work to give as much information as possible to "ensure transparency."
Nearly 200 witnesses testified, including former premier Christy Clark, current and former cabinet ministers, government and gaming industry officials, law enforcement officers and academics.
The District of Sparwood has declared the emergency and posted evacuation alerts for two mobile home parks and several properties along the Elk River after nearly 52 millimetres of rain deluged the community.
Harjit Sajjan, the minister of International Development & the Vancouver MP says $64 million will be used to help rebuild public buildings, $6 million has been set aside for residents to bring their homes up to the same standards, while small- and medium-sized businesses will get $7.2 million to help them restart.