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Saskatchewan has set a target to give every resident aged 12 and older the ability to queue up for their first dose of a COVID-19 vaccine.
A schedule released by the Ministry of Health on Friday projects the age threshold, currently set at 35 and older for most of Saskatchewan, will gradually tumble down until everyone aged 12 and older is eligible for a shot on May 20.
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ASL Interpreter Karen Nurkowski provides Saskatchewan s deaf communities with the latest pandemic updates.
Author of the article: Gillian Francis
Publishing date: May 06, 2021 • 2 days ago • 4 minute read • REGINA, SASK : Mar. 4, 2020 A triple exposure shows ASL interpreter Karen Nurkowski from Saskatchewan Deaf and Hard of Hearing, translates while officials speak to media during a news conference regarding COVID-19, held at the Saskatchewan Legislative Building in Regina, Saskatchewan on Mar. 4, 2020. BRANDON HARDER/ Regina Leader-Post Photo by BRANDON HARDER /Regina Leader-Post
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Now that there is a global crisis, Karen Nurkowski’s job is more important than ever.
She’s an American Sign Language (ASL) interpreter who ensures that Saskatchewan’s deaf community has access to the information it needs in order to stay healthy and safe during the pandemic.
Concerns raised over Sask. governmentâs reopening plan (Inside the Marble Palace) In this episode the panel questions whether Saskatchewan s pandemic strategy relies too heavily on measures developed in other countries.
Author of the article: Regina Leader-Post
Publishing date: May 05, 2021  â¢Â 3 hours ago  â¢Â 1 minute read  â¢Â REGINA, SASK : March 2, 2021 Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe speaks to reporters during a news conference regarding COVID-19, held at the Saskatchewan Legislative Building in Regina, Saskatchewan on Mar. 2, 2021. BRANDON HARDER/ Regina Leader-Post Photo by BRANDON HARDER /Regina Leader-Post
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Is Scott Moeâs reopening plan too focused on implementing solutions developed by other countries? Join Murray Mandryk, Arthur White-Crummey and CBC Saskatchewanâs Adam Hunter as they discuss the governmentâs roadmap for getting back to normal.
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Regina police have charged a man with uttering threats after he stated in an email that he should bomb the Saskatchewan Legislative Building and Regina’s Court of Queen’s Bench.
The email was sent on May 1 to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s office, which alerted the Regina Police Service (RPS)
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RPS spokesperson Elizabeth Popowich confirmed that police arrested 59-year-old Harold Christopher Charles Ringline on Wednesday. She said he is accused of threatening destruction to both buildings, and also specified two individuals a retired Regina judge and an out-of-province physician who have now requested no-contact conditions.
A Summer of Protest
Four organizers from the Prairie provinces reflect on the world they’re fighting for.
By Melissa Fundira
Four organizers from the Prairie provinces reflect on the world they’re fighting for.
By Melissa Fundira
The realities of anti-Blackness on the Prairies became hypervisible in the summer of 2020.
Massive protests catalyzed by the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis swept across Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Alberta, bringing renewed attention to the many Black and Indigenous victims of police violence in Canada.
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The YYC Justice for All Victims of Police Brutality protest on June 3, 2020, began in Calgary’s Kensington area. The march then moved through downtown toward city hall. (Leah Hennel for CBC News)