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Sask. pandemic measures to stay in place until after Easter weekend

Sask. pandemic measures to stay in place until after Easter weekend Premier Scott Moe and Dr. Saqib Shahab hint at possibility of more restrictions for the Regina zone, which leads in active cases. Author of the article: Phil Tank  •  Saskatoon StarPhoenix Publishing date: Mar 16, 2021  •  4 days ago  •  3 minute read  •  Cameras are trained on a news conference, regarding COVID-19, held at the Saskatchewan Legislative Building in Regina, Saskatchewan on Mar. 9, 2021. Both Saskatchewan s chief medical health officer Dr. Saqib Shahab and Premier Scott Moe spoke during the conference and can be seen at the lit desk in the back of the room. Photo by BRANDON HARDER /Regina Leader-Post

Sask. pandemic measures to stay in place until after Easter weekend

Sask. pandemic measures to stay in place until after Easter weekend

COVID-19: One Year Later — From fear to fatigue and pandemic perceptions

Try refreshing your browser. COVID-19: One Year Later — From fear to fatigue and pandemic perceptions Back to video On March 8, 2020, Gillian Isabelle started to feel under the weather as she arrived back in Regina after attending a dental conference in Vancouver. Hearing reports of a new coronavirus starting to spread across Canada, she was worried. She and her partner were asked to get tested for COVID-19, so she booked the tests for March 13 and they hunkered down at home to wait. The day after the test, and just two days after Saskatchewan declared its first case of COVID-19, Isabelle received a call saying she and her partner were the first people in Regina to test positive.

Regina zone adds two thirds of 156 new COVID-19 cases in Saskatchewan

The Regina zone adds 101 new COVID-19 cases, nearly two-thirds of the total new cases in Saskatchewan as variant cases rise.

Sask. advises people to avoid 'unnecessary' travel to and from Regina

COVID-19: One Year Later — From fear to fatigue & pandemic perceptions

Try refreshing your browser, or COVID-19: One Year Later — From fear to fatigue and pandemic perceptions Back to video On March 8, 2020, Gillian Isabelle started to feel under the weather as she arrived back in Regina after attending a dental conference in Vancouver. Hearing reports of a new coronavirus starting to spread across Canada, she was worried. She and her partner were asked to get tested for COVID-19, so she booked the tests for March 13 and they hunkered down at home to wait. The day after the test, and just two days after Saskatchewan declared its first case of COVID-19, Isabelle received a call saying she and her partner were the first people in Regina to test positive.