MONTREAL - On January 25th, 2020, Canadians were still living their lives like they always had: commuting to the office, visiting friends, dining out, huggi
How COVID-19 has changed daily life a year after Canada s first case - Canada News castanet.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from castanet.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
On January 25th, 2020, Canadians were still living their lives like they always had: commuting to the office, visiting friends, dining out, hugging loved ones, vacationing. But the announcement that day of Canada s first COVID-19 case set in motion a chain of events that would soon change everything, even one year later.
Seniors, students and parents are feeling the impacts of uncertainty. Morgan Lowrie, The Canadian Press
01/25/2021 11:13am EST
| Updated January 25, 2021
Lars Hagberg/The Canadian Press
An elderly woman wears a disposable mask under an umbrella in Kingston, Ont., on Dec. 4, 2020. Many seniors are struggling to stay connected during the coronavirus pandemic.
MONTREAL On Jan. 25, 2020, Canadians were still living their lives like they always had: commuting to the office, visiting friends, dining out, hugging loved ones, vacationing. But the announcement that day of Canada’s first COVID-19 case set in motion a chain of events that would soon change everything.
By March, with cases climbing, health officials began implementing a series of measures that would fundamentally alter how many Canadians live. Lockdowns and calls for physical distancing led to companies shifting to work from home, travel restrictions, mask-wearing rules, mass cancellations of major events, and vi
MONTREAL — On January 25th, 2020, Canadians were still living their lives like they always had: commuting to the office, visiting friends, dining out, hugging loved ones, vacationing. But the . . .