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Vaccine-induced blood clots under more scrutiny as Canada reports first case
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Vaccine-induced blood clots under more scrutiny as Canada reports first case
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Atlantic bubble reopening plans ‘precarious,’ PEI Premier says, as COVID-19 concerns rise CHARLOTTETOWN Bookmark Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account
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Andrew Vaughan/The Canadian Press
Prince Edward Island Premier Dennis King says Atlantic Canada’s goal of reopening the regional travel bubble by April 19 is “precarious.”
King told reporters today the COVID-19 situation in the region is increasingly concerning and that he anticipates the bubble will be delayed.
He says he expects a formal announcement later today after the four Atlantic premier meet.
The latest news on COVID-19 developments in Canada for Tuesday, April 13, 2021 | iNFOnews
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Ontario has released more details on its plan to vaccinate adults living in certain COVID-19 hot spots.
It says community groups will help organize vaccine clinics for residents aged 18 and older in high risk settings within hot-spot postal codes.
The province says those groups include faith-based organizations, employers and other community organizations.
Mobile teams and pop-up clinics will be used in those places and the government says individuals can contact their local health units for details.
The hot-spot plan will first take effect in certain postal codes in Toronto and Peel Region.
Ontario also says education workers who work or live in hot-spot postal codes in Toronto and Peel will be provided with an eligibility letter from their local school board to access a shot.