Friday, December 19, 2025
ADVT 
National

Canada Expands Poultry Restrictions As Avian Flu Spreads To More U.S. States

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 03 Apr, 2015 03:13 PM
    VANCOUVER — Canada's food inspection agency has expanded its warning to Canadian travellers after two new cases of avian flu were confirmed in the United States.
     
    The highly contagious poultry influenza has reached Montana and South Dakota.
     
    Canada has restricted bringing raw poultry and poultry products, as well as raw pet food, across the border from affected areas.
     
    The disease was also found in Washington, Idaho, Oregon, California, Minnesota, Missouri, Arkansas and Kansas.
     
    The spread is part of an outbreak that began last December and hit 11 commercial chicken and turkey farms in the Fraser Valley.
     
    Avian flu, which is harmless to humans, has not been detected in B.C. since early February and the control zone set up to stop its spread has since been lifted.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Ultimate Road Trip: Edmonton Hockey Fan On Quest To See 30 Games In 30 Nights

    Ultimate Road Trip: Edmonton Hockey Fan On Quest To See 30 Games In 30 Nights
    Edmonton hockey fanatic Rob Suggitt is on an ultimate sports road trip — 30 games in all 30 National Hockey League arenas over 30 consecutive nights.

    Ultimate Road Trip: Edmonton Hockey Fan On Quest To See 30 Games In 30 Nights

    Bureaucrats To Use Honour System When It Comes To Archiving Instant Messages

    Bureaucrats To Use Honour System When It Comes To Archiving Instant Messages
    OTTAWA — While controversy swirls around Hillary Clinton for deleting tens of thousands of emails in a personal account she used while serving as U.S. secretary of state, the Canadian government has based its own approach to officials' private text messages on the honour system.

    Bureaucrats To Use Honour System When It Comes To Archiving Instant Messages

    Mackay To Review The Case Of Convicted Quebec Judge Asking For New Trial

    MONTREAL — Federal Justice Minister Peter MacKay says he'll carefully examine a request to review the case of the only Canadian judge ever convicted of first-degree murder.

    Mackay To Review The Case Of Convicted Quebec Judge Asking For New Trial

    U.S. Border Patrol Agent Fatally Shoots Man Near Town On U.S.-Canada Border

    U.S. Border Patrol Agent Fatally Shoots Man Near Town On U.S.-Canada Border
    SUMAS, Wash. — A U.S. Border Patrol agent fatally shot a man Tuesday afternoon near Sumas, Washington, near the border with British Columbia.

    U.S. Border Patrol Agent Fatally Shoots Man Near Town On U.S.-Canada Border

    New Rules For Tailings Ponds Based On Findings From Mount Polley Collapse

    New Rules For Tailings Ponds Based On Findings From Mount Polley Collapse
    VANCOUVER — The disastrous collapse of the Mount Polley mine tailings pond in B.C.'s Interior last year has spurred new provincial environmental requirements for similar operations.

    New Rules For Tailings Ponds Based On Findings From Mount Polley Collapse

    Judge Dismisses Challenge To Christian Law School After B.C. Reverses Approval

    Judge Dismisses Challenge To Christian Law School After B.C. Reverses Approval
    VANCOUVER — A B.C. Supreme Court judge has dismissed legal action over the plan for a controversial law school at a Christian university, saying the man's challenge is "moot."

    Judge Dismisses Challenge To Christian Law School After B.C. Reverses Approval