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COVID-19: RCMP union, legal advocates and First Nations groups raises concerns over B C travel restrictions

COVID-19: RCMP union, legal advocates and First Nations groups raises concerns over B C travel restrictions
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50 businesses temporarily closed due to COVID-19 in B C s Lower Mainland

  VANCOUVER Dozens of businesses in B.C. s Lower Mainland have been forced to temporarily close their doors in recent weeks due to likely transmission of COVID-19 in the workplace. The vast majority of those closures have taken place since April 12, when the province allowed WorkSafeBC prevention officers to begin serving businesses with shutdown orders after three or more employees test positive for the disease. The closures last for at least 10 days, but some workplaces can avoid being shuttered if it s determined to be in the overriding public interest to keep them open, according to health officials. Most workplaces have also been in the Fraser Health region that spans from Burnaby to Boston Bar, which has been a hotbed of coronavirus transmission in recent months. The affected businesses under Fraser Health include more than half a dozen gyms, several restaurants and fast food franchise locations, at least one salon and a Service B.C. branch.

B C s COVID-19 updates for April 20 | Columbia Valley, Cranbrook, East Kootenay, Elk Valley, Kimberley, Ktunaxa Nation

Posted: April 20, 2021 B.C.’s COVID-19 updates for April 20 Dr. Bonnie Henry, B.C.’s provincial health officer, and Adrian Dix, Minister of Health, have issued the following joint statement regarding updates on the COVID-19 response in British Columbia. Today, we are reporting 849 new cases, for a total of 120,889 cases in British Columbia. There are 9,145 active cases of COVID-19 in the province, with 13,679 people under public health monitoring as a result of identified exposure to known cases. A further 109,973 people who tested positive have recovered. Of the active cases, 456 individuals are currently hospitalized with COVID-19, 148 of whom are in intensive care. The remaining people are recovering at home in self-isolation.

BC health officials announce 849 new COVID-19 cases, one additional death

There are 9,145 active cases of COVID-19 in the province, with 13,679 people under public health monitoring as a result of identified exposure to known cases. Of the active cases, 456 individuals are currently hospitalized with COVID-19, 148 of whom are in intensive care. The remaining people are recovering at home in self-isolation. There has been one new COVID-19-related death, for a total of 1,539 deaths in British Columbia. There are currently 6,179 cases of COVID-19 that are confirmed variants of concern in the province. Of the total cases, 163 are active, and the remaining people have recovered. This includes 4,041 cases of the B.1.1.7 (UK) variant, 76 cases of the B.1.351 (South Africa) variant and 2,062 cases of the P.1 (Brazil) variant.

COVID-19: B C issues travel restrictions, lowers age for AstraZeneca

Article content B.C. Premier John Horgan on Monday announced sweeping new travel restrictions that prohibit people from travelling outside their health authority to stop the spread of COVID-19. B.C. will bring in an order on Friday that means people could face a fine for non-essential travel outside their local health authority, with checkpoints across the province. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or COVID-19: B.C. announces travel restrictions, lowers eligible age for AstraZeneca vaccine Back to video B.C. Liberal Leader Shirley Bond slammed the move, saying she was not told about it during a regular meeting with the provincial health officer on Monday morning.

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