vimarsana.com

Page 32 - ம்யாநிடோப ப்ரிமியர் பிரையன் பாலிஸ்டர் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Canadian Provinces, N D Team to Vaccinate Truckers

Canadian Provinces Team With North Dakota to Vaccinate Cross-Border Truckers Manitoba Premier Brian Pallster and North Dakota Gov. Doug Burnum (on screen). (Manitoba Government via YouTube) [Ensure you have all the info you need in these unprecedented times. Subscribe now.] Leaders from North Dakota and two Canadian provinces have reached agreements to offer COVID-19 vaccinations to Canada-based truckers who cross the border to deliver goods. North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum and Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister announced the Essential Worker Cross-Border Vaccination Initiative on April 20. Burgum and Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe announced April 27 that they signed a memorandum of understanding to vaccinate essential workers who transport goods across the border. North Dakota’s northern border spans portions of both provinces.

Montana Tribe Gifts Extra Vaccines to Neighbors Across the Canadian Border

Montana Tribe Gifts Extra Vaccines to Neighbors Across the Canadian Border With their allotted vaccines quickly nearing their expiration date, the Blackfeet tribe in Montana decided to help other tribes in southern Alberta By Iris Samuels • NBCUniversal Media, LLC On a cloudy spring day, hundreds lined up in their cars on the Canadian side of the border crossing that separates Alberta and Montana. They had driven for hours and camped out in their vehicles in hopes of receiving the season’s hottest commodity a COVID-19 vaccine from a Native American tribe that was giving out its excess doses. The Blackfeet tribe in northern Montana provided about 1,000 surplus vaccines last month to its First Nations relatives and others from across the border, in an illustration of the disparity in speed at which the United States and Canada are distributing doses. While more than 30% of adults in the U.S. are fully vaccinated, in Canada that figure is about 3%.

Montana tribe gifts vaccines to neighbors across the border

BABB, Mont. (AP) On a cloudy spring day, hundreds lined up in their cars on the Canadian side of the border crossing that separates Alberta and Montana. They had driven for hours and camped out in their vehicles in hopes of receiving the season’s hottest commodity a COVID-19 vaccine from a Native American tribe that was giving out its excess doses. The Blackfeet tribe in northern Montana provided about 1,000 surplus vaccines last month to.

Montana tribe gifts vaccines to neighbours across the border

Montana tribe gifts vaccines to neighbours across the border by Iris Samuels, The Associated Press Posted May 5, 2021 1:04 am EDT Last Updated May 5, 2021 at 1:11 am EDT In this Wednesday, April 28, 2021, photo, Blackfeet tribe nurses take a brief break from administering COVID-19 vaccines at the Piegan-Carway U.S. Customs and Border Protection border port of entry between Montana and Canada, near Babb, Mont. The Blackfeet tribe gave out surplus vaccines to its First Nations relatives and others from across the border. (AP Photo/Iris Samuels) BABB, Mont. On a cloudy spring day, hundreds lined up in their cars on the Canadian side of the border crossing that separates Alberta and Montana. They had driven for hours and camped out in their vehicles in hopes of receiving the season’s hottest commodity a COVID-19 vaccine from a Native American tribe that was giving out its excess doses.

Blackfeet Tribe gifts vaccines to neighbors across the border

In this Thursday, April 29, 2021, photo, Roberta Wagner, foreground, a health clinic administrator for the Blackfeet tribe, prepares COVID-19 vaccine doses to be administered to Canadian residents at the Piegan-Carway border crossing near Babb, Mont. The Blackfeet tribe gave out surplus vaccines in April to its First Nations relatives and others from across the border. (AP Photo/Iris Samuels) Iris Samuels BABB — On a cloudy spring day, hundreds lined up in their cars on the Canadian side of the border crossing that separates Alberta and Montana. They had driven for hours and camped out in their vehicles in hopes of receiving the season s hottest commodity — a COVID-19 vaccine — from a Native American tribe that was giving out its excess doses.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.