B.C. health officials announced 41 new cases of COVID-19 and no new deaths on Wednesday.
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CBC News ·
Posted: Jul 14, 2021 2:18 PM PT | Last Updated: July 14
People are pictured waiting in line outside of Canada Place for their COVID-19 vaccination in Vancouver on Monday.(Ben Nelms/CBC) comments
The B.C. government announced 41 new cases of COVID-19 and no new deaths on Wednesday.
In a written statement, the province said there are currently 639 active cases of people infected with the novel coronavirus in B.C.
A total of 65 people are in hospital, with 11 in intensive care.
Overall hospitalizations, which typically lag behind spikes and dips in new cases, are down by 24 per cent from last Wednesday, when 86 people were in hospital with the disease.
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WHITEHORSE Yukon s chief public health officer paused and fought back tears as he urged residents to follow COVID-19 public health orders to help fight widespread community transmission that has pushed hospitals to their limits.
Dr. Brendan Hanley said the territory has the highest active case rate in the country and has asked the federal government for help in controlling the outbreak.
On Wednesday, there were 10 new infections, for a total of 130 active cases, and one more death. Three people have died since the outbreak began. Two others died earlier in the pandemic.
“We have a whole team of heroes working in the trenches right now and I can tell you they are tired, Hanley said during a news conference.
Emma Tranter
Dr. Brendan Hanley, Yukon s chief medical officer of health, gets set to receive his COVID-19 vaccine at the Yukon Convention Centre in Whitehorse on Wednesday, March 3, 2021. Hanley says the territory s health-care system is reaching its limitsduring widespread community transmission of COVID-19. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Mike Thomas June 30, 2021 - 3:29 PM
WHITEHORSE - Yukon s chief public health officer paused and fought back tears as he urged residents to follow COVID-19 public health orders to help fight widespread community transmission that has pushed hospitals to their limits.
Dr. Brendan Hanley said the territory has the highest active case rate in the country and has asked the federal government for help in controlling the outbreak.