Twenty-two new cases were announced late Friday afternoon , with another 44 counted by Sunday afternoon.
There are now 124 active cases in the territory. Hanley now states this is the first true “wave” of COVID-19 in the Yukon.
The territory’s total case count is now 308. According to a news release, most are in Whitehorse.
One hundred and two individuals have recovered since June 1.
“COVID-19 is being widely transmitted throughout Yukon, primarily affecting unvaccinated people, and is now present in most Yukon communities. Eleven of 14 communities are home to COVID-19 positive people,” the statement said.
One of the major changes over the weekend involves child care facilities.
Government officials report that 117 active cases of the virus are now known.
Dr. Brendan Hanley, the Yukon’s chief medical officer of health, issued multiple updates over the weekend.
The most recent, issued Monday afternoon, stated 30 new confirmed cases of COVID-19 had been identified since Saturday afternoon.
“There are now 100 active cases in the territory,” the release stated.
Seventeen more cases were added this morning in an update from Pat Living, a spokesperson for Hanley.
“Since June 4, 2021, screening results received so far indicate all cases are positive for the Gamma (P.1) variant,” a statement said.
“That leaves Yukon’s total case count as 212. Fourteen cases have recovered. Twenty-three cases are in Whitehorse and seven in rural communities.
Do you really need a reason for a pampering sesh? From darling little neighbourhood boutiques to trendy nail art spots and luxe spas, there are awesome nail salons all over the city for your next nail-do. Going out or to big events may have come to a halt, but that doesn’t mean you have to stop your self-care sessions and.
Jia Chun Fàn / EyeEm
Insider spoke to seven expats in Taiwan about what it s been like living there, both before and during the pandemic.
Expats love the affordable healthcare and underrated local activities like eating at night markets and hiking through gorges.
Maria José Cubero had never set foot in Asia before she moved to Taiwan in 2016.
Her husband got a job at a Taiwanese airline after having trouble finding work in their home country of Costa Rica, and she and her six-year-old son followed him to the tiny East Asian island to start a new life. I came here with the lowest expectations, Cubero, a journalist and marketing specialist, told Insider. So living here surprised me very much.
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