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Before we get started today, I need to post a clarification on my position about viruses. There is ...

Just looking at the past four weeks, she pointed out there were 81 cases of the variant on Feb. 22, 137 on March 1, 363 on March 8, and 818 on Monday. The number of cases grew to 921 on Tuesday. "What we're doing is not enough to stop the spread of the new variant — nowhere close, it's doubling so fast," Otto said. "It's just a couple more weeks of doubling before we see a spike in cases in the province. "I don't know what they'll have to do in order to bend that curve down, but I predict more indoor restrictions." Provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry said Monday that she has receive...

Laura Dhillon Kane People leave Riverside Calvary Chapel after Sunday Service at the church, in Langley, B.C., on February 21, 2021. Growing COVID-19 case numbers from variants of concern in British Columbia could dash the province’s hopes for indoor religious services or any other return to normal life in the near future, experts say. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck March 17, 2021 - 3:13 PM VANCOUVER - Growing COVID-19 case numbers from variants of concern in British Columbia could dash the province's hopes for indoor religious services or any other return to ...

Article content Growing COVID-19 case numbers from variants of concern in B.C. could dash the province’s hopes for indoor religious services or any other return to normal life in the near future, experts say. Sally Otto, a University of British Columbia professor who has done COVID-19 modelling, said cases of the variant first detected in the United Kingdom have doubled nearly every week since the beginning of February. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Variants could dash B.C. hopes for indoor religious services, experts say Back to video Ju...

COVID-19 update for March 17: Horgan expects 'relaxing' of restrictions for vaccinated | Variant rise could restrict indoor gatherings Here's your daily update with everything you need to know on the novel coronavirus situation in B.C. Author of the article: Scott Brown, Tiffany Crawford, Cheryl Chan, David Carrigg Publishing date: Mar 18, 2021  •  3 days ago  •  8 minute read  •  FILE PHOTO: The ultrastructural morphology exhibited by the 2019 Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV), first detected in Wuhan, China, is seen in an illustration released by the Centers for Disease Cont...