Saturday, June 6, 2026
ADVT 
National

Canada's COVID-19 infections continue to plummet

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 10 Jun, 2021 09:51 AM
  • Canada's COVID-19 infections continue to plummet

Canada's COVID-19 infections are at the lowest level since last September, with the seven-day average of new cases sitting at 1,611 as of Wednesday.

They are also down almost a third from a week ago, and down 82 per cent from the third wave peak of more than 8,800 cases per day on average in the third week of April.

Canada's rate of new infections also fell below the United States for the first time in two months.

Alberta is today entering the second step of its reopening plan, which includes allowing up to 20 people at outdoor gatherings, weddings and funeral services, but still bans indoor gatherings.

Manitoba is also outlining its plans to reopen.

Later today, Ontario is to update its vaccine rollout, and will also release its latest COVID-19 projections.

That province's partial economic reopening is to happen Friday, which will allow limited retail shopping and patio dining among other changes.

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. health orders upheld, top doctor 'thankful'

B.C. health orders upheld, top doctor 'thankful'
A group of three Fraser Valley churches sought to hold in-person services, which have mostly been banned since November, and filed a petition in January arguing Henry's orders infringed on their right to religious freedom.

B.C. health orders upheld, top doctor 'thankful'

Supreme Court to rule on carbon tax next week

Supreme Court to rule on carbon tax next week
The court decision expected Thursday will determine the fate of the central pillar of the Liberal climate change plan.

Supreme Court to rule on carbon tax next week

Two bodies found inside home in B.C. after fire

Two bodies found inside home in B.C. after fire
The Mounties say in a news release officers were assisting with traffic control around the fire at the residence when the bodies were found.

Two bodies found inside home in B.C. after fire

B.C. money laundering report gets extension

B.C. money laundering report gets extension
A commission statement says the COVID-19 pandemic created delays by forcing the hearings and much of its work to be done online.

B.C. money laundering report gets extension

Meng border exam only of interest to U.S.: lawyer

Meng border exam only of interest to U.S.: lawyer
Mona Duckett told a B.C. Supreme Court judge hearing Meng's extradition case that some questions posed by Supt. Sanjit Dhillon had nothing to do with her admissibility into Canada.

Meng border exam only of interest to U.S.: lawyer

B.C. completes most surgery delayed by first wave

B.C. completes most surgery delayed by first wave
He said the province opened new and unused operating rooms, added hours on weekdays and weekends, and also hired more staff including surgeons, nurses and anesthesiologists as part of its plan to catch up on procedures.

B.C. completes most surgery delayed by first wave