Tuesday, June 30, 2026
ADVT 
National

New COVID-19 modelling numbers coming in B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 31 Aug, 2021 09:38 AM
  • New COVID-19 modelling numbers coming in B.C.

The latest epidemiological modelling for COVID-19 in British Columbia is being released by provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry and Health Minister Adrian Dix today.

On Monday, the province reported seven more deaths and 1,853 new cases of COVID-19 diagnosed over a three-day period from Friday to Monday.

From Friday to Saturday, there were 769 cases, but the number dropped to 503 on Sunday to Monday.

There were 5,918 active infections across the province, of which nearly 41 per cent were located in the Interior Health region.

Of the active cases, 176 people were in hospital and 91 were in intensive care.

The Health Ministry says people who hadn't received a single dose of COVID-19 vaccine accounted for more than 71 per cent of the province's cases and 79 per cent of hospitalizations between Aug. 13 and Friday.

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Heavy rainfall in parts of British Columbia affects travel as roads closed

Heavy rainfall in parts of British Columbia affects travel as roads closed
A number of roads in northern British Columbia have been closed after heavy rain caused washouts and localized flooding on Monday. Environment Canada said the ground in the area isn't able to absorb further rainfall because it was already near the saturation point.

Heavy rainfall in parts of British Columbia affects travel as roads closed

Seven arrested over Vancouver road blockade by anti-racism protesters: police

Seven arrested over Vancouver road blockade by anti-racism protesters: police
Seven people have been arrested as police removed protesters from a major route connecting downtown Vancouver to the city's east side.

Seven arrested over Vancouver road blockade by anti-racism protesters: police

B.C. expands Foundry mental health, substance use services to 8 communities

B.C. expands Foundry mental health, substance use services to 8 communities
The B.C. government is expanding its mental health and substance use services for youth and their families to eight more communities.

B.C. expands Foundry mental health, substance use services to 8 communities

Trans Mountain pipeline restarts after light crude spills in Abbotsford, B.C.

Trans Mountain pipeline restarts after light crude spills in Abbotsford, B.C.
Trans Mountain says oil is flowing again through its pipeline after as much 190,000 litres of light crude spilled from a pumping facility in Abbotsford, B.C.

Trans Mountain pipeline restarts after light crude spills in Abbotsford, B.C.

Practicing Sikh woman becomes first to graduate from the US Military Academy at West Point

Practicing Sikh woman becomes first to graduate from the US Military Academy at West Point
An Indian woman has made history by becoming the first ever practicing Sikh to graduate from the US Military Academy at West Point. Even though other Sikhs have graduated from the Academy, Second Lieutenant Anmol Narang, a second-generation immigrant born and raised in Roswell, Georgia, is the academy's first observant Sikh, which means she abides by the tennets of the philosophy and practices including Kesh, which calls for allowing one's hair to grow naturally without cutting it.

Practicing Sikh woman becomes first to graduate from the US Military Academy at West Point

PICS Youth Trades Program - Giving Power to Youth

PICS Youth Trades Program - Giving Power to Youth
PICS delivers two streams of youth trades programs which are among numerous programs in B.C. that help youth participants overcome employment barriers.

PICS Youth Trades Program - Giving Power to Youth