Herts Ad Property team
St Albans cathedral is just one of the city centre s attractions.
- Credit: Jane Howdle
A thriving Cathedral city packed with pubs, shops and excellent schools, it s easy to see the appeal of this suburban hotspot.
In addition to its rich history and varied amenities, including a speedy rail link into London, St Albans is surrounded by countryside.
St Albans city centre - one of the areas which would come under the article 4 powers
- Credit: Archant
Not surprisingly, living somewhere this appealing is far from cheap, and the city centre is home to some of its best (and most expensive) properties.
Winnipeg Free Press
CP
Margaret Watson, 94, a resident at Oakview Place Long Term Care Residence, is all smiles after getting her COVID-19 vaccine. (John Woods / The Canadian Press)
Hope came with the prick of a needle for Margaret Watson.
Hope came with the prick of a needle for Margaret Watson.
The 94-year-old became the first Winnipeg care home resident to receive a shot of the COVID-19 vaccine. Ouch. Oh my gosh, Watson said, then smiled, seconds after getting her first dose of the vaccine at Oakview Place Monday morning.
Watson said she was surprised when she found out she would be the first Winnipegger, who isn’t a health-care worker, to be immunized.
Winnipeg Free Press
Care homes, First Nations ready for innoculations
Last Modified: 6:20 AM CST Monday, Jan. 11, 2021 | Updates
THE CANADIAN PRESS
Elders at Ochekwi Sipi Personal Care Home in Fisher River Cree Nation will get the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine Monday as doses are rolled out to select homes in Manitoba. (John Woods / The Canadian Press files)
Elders at Ochekwi Sipi Personal Care Home in Fisher River Cree Nation will be among the first long-term care residents in Manitoba to get the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine Monday as doses are rolled out to select homes in Manitoba.
Elders at Ochekwi Sipi Personal Care Home in Fisher River Cree Nation will be among the first long-term care residents in Manitoba to get the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine Monday as doses are rolled out to select homes in Manitoba.
COVID-19 vaccines bring hope, relief to Manitoba personal care homes
Brandon s Marilyn Peters, 74, is giddy to be among the first wave of personal care home residents in Manitoba to receive a COVID-19 vaccine.
Social Sharing Exciting news, but daughter of Maples care home resident wonders why site of deadly outbreak not prioritized
Posted: Jan 07, 2021 6:11 PM CT | Last Updated: January 8
Marilyn Peters, 74, will be among the first personal care home residents in Manitoba to recieve the COVID-19 vaccine.(Submitted by Angela Blaikie)
(Government of Manitoba/Supplied)
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The province says that they have the ability to distribute the COVID-19 vaccine quickly, yet over 5,000 doses remain unclaimed.
A limited set of criteria has been released of who will receive the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine, focussing on those on the front line of COVID-19 healthcare. No other anticipated priority groups for the Pfizer vaccine have been released as the province is only releasing the list of those eligible as vaccines become available. During a Wednesday press conference, Premier Brian Pallister says he expects age will be a factor in the groups.
In total, 5,165 people have been immunized using the Pfizer vaccine. Manitoba has received 22,230 doses of this company s vaccine.