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Moderna confirms 2M COVID-19 vaccine doses coming by mid-June: Anand


 
OTTAWA --
Moderna has confirmed it’ll be sending Canada two million doses of its COVID-19 vaccine in three shipments by mid-June, and is still pledging to send “millions” more by the end of the quarter, according to Procurement Minister Anita Anand.
In a statement issued ahead of the weekly federal vaccine rollout briefing on Thursday, Anand said that Moderna will be sending 500,000 doses the week of May 31, coming in two parts. Then, during the week of June 14, another 1.5 million doses will be delivered.
“Moderna has indicated that it will continue to ramp up its deliveries in the second part of June with millions of additional doses to be delivered,” Anand said, promising “further updates” about coming shipments once they are confirmed.

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The latest on the coronavirus outbreak for May 14


Partially vaccinated Canadians can socialize outdoors this summer, chief medical officer says
Canada's chief public health officer said Friday she expected that provinces should be able to begin lifting public health restrictions only once 75 per cent of all adults have had at least one vaccine dose and 20 per cent are fully vaccinated.
Dr. Theresa Tam said that after reaching that 75 per cent milestone, Canadians can safely enjoy camping, hiking, picnics, small backyard BBQs and drinks on a patio. Canadians should still avoid all crowds and partially vaccinated people should continue to practise physical distancing and wear masks in public for the foreseeable future, she added.

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Pfizer to export U.S.-made COVID-19 shots to Canada starting next week

Pfizer to export U.S.-made COVID-19 shots to Canada starting next week
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Pfizer to export US-made COVID-19 shots to Canada starting next week


Pfizer to export US-made COVID-19 shots to Canada starting next week
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Pfizer to export US-made COVID-19 shots to Canada starting next week
FILE PHOTO: A vial and syringe are seen in front of a displayed Pfizer logo in this illustration taken January 11, 2021. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration
01 May 2021 01:56AM
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OTTAWA: Pfizer will next week start supplying Canada with COVID-19 vaccine made in its US plant, a senior official said on Friday (Apr 30), making it the second country to receive doses from the Kalamazoo, Michigan facility.
Reuters reported on Thursday that Pfizer had started shipping vaccines made at the plant to Mexico, the first time it has delivered abroad from US facilities after a Trump-era restriction on dose exports expired at the end of March.

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Pfizer to export U.S.-made COVID-19 shots to Canada starting next week

Pfizer to export U.S.-made COVID-19 shots to Canada starting next week
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Moderna COVID-19 vaccine shortfall could affect UK supply


Moderna COVID-19 vaccine shortfall could affect UK supply
But deliveries to the EU and Switzerland are not affected by the supply issues
Moderna is reportedly facing supply issues for its mRNA-based COVID-19 vaccine, which could affect supplies to ‘a number of countries’ including the UK.
In a statement, Moderna said that the ‘trajectory of vaccine manufacturing ramp-up is not linear, and despite best efforts, there is a shortfall in previously estimated doses’.
The company added: ‘Vaccine manufacturing is a highly complex process and a number of elements, including human and material resources, have factored into this volatility.’
Moderna is working with Swiss company Lonza on the manufacturing of its vaccine, with the issues in the European supply chain believed to be the main cause of the delays.

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Ottawa secures millions more vaccine doses, as Moderna shipments slow


iPolitics
By Charlie Pinkerton. Published on Apr 16, 2021 1:56pm
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in Ottawa on Sep. 25, 2020 (Andrew Meade/iPolitics)
Following news that Moderna’s COVID-19 vaccines were slowing down, the federal government announced on Friday that Canada would soon be receiving millions more doses of Pfizer’s vaccine and its first shipments of shots from Johnson & Johnson.
Most of the doses that should help Canada speed up its inconsistent vaccination campaign are coming from Pfizer, the federal government’s most reliable COVID vaccine supplier.
It’s agreed to supply Canada with eight million more doses than previously planned, and to deliver those doses before the end of July. The first four million of those extra doses will come in May, followed by two million in June and two million more in July, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Friday. Pfizer has also agreed to shift up the delivery of 400,000 doses originally planned for September or later to June, according to Procurement Minister Anita Anand.

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Ottawa secures millions more COVID vaccine doses, as Moderna shipments slow

Ottawa secures millions more COVID vaccine doses, as Moderna shipments slow
ipolitics.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ipolitics.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Biden administration allocates $1.7b to track variants


Biden administration allocates $1.7b to track variants
Updated April 16, 2021, 2 hours ago
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The Biden administration is allocating $1.7 billion in funding to track the spread of COVID-19 variants, which are proving dangerous as they spread quickly and risk dragging out the pandemic.
Biden will direct $1 billion to genomic sequencing, which helps federal agencies and states track which version of the virus is spreading. They also announced $400 million for epidemiological research and $300 million for health data and training.
The funding will be distributed to states in two batches, the first to be sent in early May. The second round of funding will be invested over the next several years.

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