National

The Latest Numbers On Covid-19 In Canada

The Canadian Press, 30 Mar, 2020 07:47 PM

The latest numbers of confirmed and presumptive COVID-19 cases in Canada as of 1:25 p.m. on March 30, 2020:

There are 7,286 confirmed and presumptive cases in Canada.

_ Quebec: 3,430 confirmed (including 25 deaths, 1 resolved)

_ Ontario: 1,706 confirmed (including 23 deaths, 431 resolved)

_ British Columbia: 884 confirmed (including 17 deaths, 396 resolved)

_ Alberta: 661 confirmed (including 3 deaths, 73 resolved)

_ Saskatchewan: 156 confirmed (including 3 resolved)

_ Newfoundland and Labrador: 148 confirmed (including 1 death, 7 resolved)

_ Nova Scotia: 127 confirmed (including 10 resolved)

_ Manitoba: 25 confirmed (including 1 death), 47 presumptive

_ New Brunswick: 66 confirmed

_ Prince Edward Island: 18 confirmed (including 1 death)

_ Repatriated Canadians: 13 confirmed

_ Yukon: 4 confirmed

_ Northwest Territories: 1 confirmed

_ Nunavut: No confirmed cases

_ Total: 7,286 (47 presumptive, 7,239 confirmed including 71 deaths, 921 resolved)

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Economic Growth Slowed In The Fourth Quarter To Cap Off Year Of 1.8% Growth

The surprisingly feeble pace was Canada's slowest since the middle of 2016 and it came in lower than the two per cent growth in the previous quarter.

Economic Growth Slowed In The Fourth Quarter To Cap Off Year Of 1.8% Growth

CMHC Sets Target To Make Housing Affordable For Every Canadian By 2030

A federal housing agency hopes to see every Canadian with an affordable home by 2030 with a plan that lays out a path of experimentation to make it happen.

CMHC Sets Target To Make Housing Affordable For Every Canadian By 2030

Quebec Baby To Get Deceased Father's Surname After Mother Goes To Court

MONTREAL — A Quebec mother who fought to have her deceased spouse recognized formally as the father of their child has succeeded after being obliged to go to court.

Quebec Baby To Get Deceased Father's Surname After Mother Goes To Court

Federal Legislation For Cannabis-Possession Pardon Not Enough, Critics Say

Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale said his new bill would waive the $631 application fee and remove the usual five-year waiting period after a conviction before an application will be accepted.

Federal Legislation For Cannabis-Possession Pardon Not Enough, Critics Say

Alberta Opposition Leader Jason Kenney Critical Of DP Government's Tax Changes

CALGARY — Alberta Opposition Leader Jason Kenney says tax changes under the NDP government have been a disaster and he's hinting that his party would immediately cut corporate income taxes if elected.