Page 2 - Case Residence News Today

Cranbrook and Trail posted the highest cases in the Kootenay/Boundary region during the seven-day period between September 26 to October 2 according to the Geographic Distribution of COVID-19 cases by Local Health Area of Case Residence map onthe BC Centre of Disease Control website. The map shows Cranbrook with 90 cases while Trail reported 74. Cranbrook and Trail reported 65

As new COVID-19 cases continue to increase across BC, so do the numbers of new cases in the Kootenay region. And again, the Nelson area has seen another increase after the BC Centre of Disease Control Wednesday released is most recent data, from August 15-21, 2021. Nelson saw an increase of almost 30 per cent from the previous week, topping the Kootenay Boundary with 153 new

The number of new COVID-19 cases in the Nelson area continues to surge according to the latest figures posted on the BC Centre of Disease Control website. Wednesday, the BCCDC released its weekly Geographic Distribution of COVID-19 by Local Health Area of Case Residence map, shows Nelson as the hotspot for the Kootenay-Columbia region of the province. The map, from the period

Posted: June 28, 2021 Dr. Bonnie Henry Dr. Bonnie Henry, B.C.’s provincial health officer, and Adrian Dix, Minister of Health, today (June 28) issued the following joint statement regarding updates on the COVID-19 response in British Columbia. Today, we are reporting that 78.1% of all adults in B.C. and 76.8% of those 12 and older have received their first dose of a COVID-19 vaccine. In addition, 30.5% of all adults in B.C. and 28.5% of those 12 and older have received their second dose. In ...

by Lone Sheep Publishing on Wednesday May 19 2021 Fernie had the highest number of cases at 11 while with Castlegar reporting six, Nelson five and Cranbrook and Trail each with four. According to the Geographic Distribution of COVID-19 by Local Health Area of Case Residence map updated Wednesday on the B.C. Centre of Disease Control website, COVID-19 cases in the Kootenay Boundary region continue to decrease. The update graphic, from May 9-15, 2021, shows new cases s...

New COVID-19 cases in Kootenay Boundary have decreased according to the release Wednesday of the B.C. Centre of Disease Control website of the Geographic Distribution of COVID-19 by Local Health Area of Case Residence map. The map, one of the many graphics on the BC Centre of Disease Control website, shows the highest numbers of COVID-19 cases in Golden (12) and Nelson (10).

by Lone Sheep Publishing on Wednesday May 05 2021 Golden is now has the most reported COVID-19 cases for the region with 16 cases with Nelson and Cranbrook reporting 15. Similar to the rest of the province, cases of COVID-19 continue to decline in the Kootenay Boundary following the release Wednesday on the B.C. Centre of Disease Control website of the Geographic Distribution of COVID-19 by Local Health Area of Case Residence map. Golden is now has the most reported...

by Lone Sheep Publishing on Wednesday April 28 2021 The Heritage City recorded 19 new COVID-19 cases, down from 20 between April 11-17. — BCCDC Nelson continues to be the hotspot for COVID-19 cases in the Kootenay Boundary. In the weekly update on the B.C. Centre of Disease Control website, the Geographic Distribution of COVID-19 by Local Health Area of Case Residence map shows Nelson topping the count during April 18 to 24 with 19 cases. The Heritage City had 20 C...

by Lone Sheep Publishing on Wednesday Apr 21 2021 The BCCDC Geographic Distribution of COVID-19 by Local Health Area of Case Residence map shows Nelson topping the count for the past week with 20 cases. According to the BC Centre of Disease Control weekly map detailing cases in specific areas of the province — April 11-17 — the Heritage City is the hotspot for COVID-19 cases in the Kootenay Boundary. The BCCDC Geographic Distribution of COVID-19 by Local Health A...

Theres one word describing the norths current COVID-19 situation: concerning.  Cases are still surging while hospitalizations are also on a steep incline, which is pushing the health care system in the region to its max, where resources were already limited before the pandemic landed in March.  Christmas break has also started for schools throughout Northern Health, something that may be needed for the time-being as the list of exposure events has rapidly expanded over the past month.  B...