Montana tribe gifts surplus vaccines to neighbors in Canada pressdemocrat.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pressdemocrat.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Winnipeg Free Press By: Dylan Robertson
MIKE DEAL / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS FILES
“At this point, we’re only talking about a matter of a few weeks before all Manitobans are eligible to book an appointment,” Dr. Joss Reimer said Wednesday.
Manitoba officials say teachers will have to get in line with everyone else even some of their own students for COVID-19 vaccine shots.
Winnipeg Free Press
Manitoba officials say teachers will have to get in line with everyone else even some of their own students for COVID-19 vaccine shots.
Dr. Joss Reimer, medical lead of Manitoba’s vaccine task force, poured cold water on the idea of prioritizing teachers, while details remain scant on allowing them to get a shot across the U.S. border in North Dakota.
US tribe shares vaccine with relatives, neighbors in Canada
IRIS SAMUELS, Associated Press/Report for America
May 5, 2021
FacebookTwitterEmail 15
1of15In this Thursday, April 29, 2021, photo, Canadians drive-in at the Piegan-Carway border to receive a COVID-19 from the Blackfeet tribe near Babb, Mont. The Chief Mountain, sacred to the Blackfeet tribe towers, are seen in the background. The Blackfeet tribe gave out surplus vaccines to its First Nations relatives and others from across the border.Iris Samuels/APShow MoreShow Less
2of15In 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.Iris Samuels/APShow MoreShow Less
It’s got the highest COVID-19 rates in Canada again. Is Alberta headed for disaster? By: Alex Boyd - Calgary Bureau,Douglas Quan - Vancouver Bureau, Toronto Star Posted:
Last Modified: 4:47 PM CDT Sunday, May. 2, 2021
TODD KOROL - THE CANADIAN PRESS FILE
New restrictions announced Thursday are too little too late for critics who point out that retail, churches and patio dining remain open.
After stamping out the virus and keeping it out for almost an entire pandemic winter COVID-19 has returned to the remote fly-in community of Fort Chipewyan, sparking an alarming outbreak in an isolated hamlet billed as the oldest settled community in Alberta.