Saturday, June 27, 2026
ADVT 
National

Ottawa repeats support offer to Saskatchewan

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 30 Sep, 2021 11:46 AM
  • Ottawa repeats support offer to Saskatchewan

REGINA - Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has promised to provide any supports necessary to help Saskatchewan with its COVID-19 crisis.

In a conversation with Premier Scott Moe yesterday, the Prime Minister's Office says the two leaders spoke about Saskatchewan's COVID-19 cases, increasing vaccination efforts and what the province needs to overcome the fourth wave of the pandemic.

A statement from Ottawa says Trudeau reiterated that the federal government "remains ready to respond to any requests" from Saskatchewan for aid.

Trudeau encouraged Moe to identify any specific needs as they emerge.

The pair also talked about encouraging vaccine uptake with Indigenous, rural and remote communities.

Saskatchewan has one of the highest rates of active COVID-19 cases in Canada and its hospitals are overburdened with patients fighting the virus.

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Trudeau: CERB applicants be ware if you apply for CERB and are found to be ineligible you will face consequences.

Trudeau: CERB applicants be ware if you apply for CERB and are found to be ineligible you will face consequences.
CERB applicants be ware if you apply for CERB and are found to be ineligible you will face consequences. 

Trudeau: CERB applicants be ware if you apply for CERB and are found to be ineligible you will face consequences.

Sights Unseen Since Partition? What is Modi Doing As Thousands Flee Cities on Foot? #covid19

Sights Unseen Since Partition? What is Modi Doing As Thousands Flee Cities on Foot? #covid19
Migrant workers suffering during COVID-19 as they are killed while travelling on foot to get back to their home towns and villages. 

Sights Unseen Since Partition? What is Modi Doing As Thousands Flee Cities on Foot? #covid19

Vancouver cuts one per cent from police budget

Vancouver cuts one per cent from police budget
City council is cutting the Vancouver police and fire budgets by one per cent despite protests from the police board that its services shouldn't be reduced during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Vancouver cuts one per cent from police budget

VPD investigates spike in arsons

VPD investigates spike  in arsons
Vancouver Police have seen a significant increase in arson reports citywide and are asking the public to stay vigilant.

VPD investigates spike in arsons

Ottawa announces $470 M for fish harvesters with sector-specific grant, benefit

Ottawa announces $470 M for fish harvesters with sector-specific grant, benefit
Ottawa has announced $470 million in federal support for fish harvesters who have been ineligible for other aid initiatives during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Ottawa announces $470 M for fish harvesters with sector-specific grant, benefit

National parks, historic sites partly reopening June 1, but no camping yet

National parks, historic sites partly reopening June 1, but no camping yet
Some of Canada's national parks and historic sites will reopen for partial use next month but only in places where it is considered safe to do so.

National parks, historic sites partly reopening June 1, but no camping yet