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Suncor Contractor Dies From COVID-19 Complications
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Fort McMurray Jumps Over 1,200 Active COVID-19 Cases, Fifth Person Dies From Virus
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Hinshaw says limited vaccine supply preventing larger rollout in RMWB; fifth resident dies from COVID-19
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By Jaryn Vecchio
Downtown Fort McMurray, October 2018 // Elizabeth Priest - Harvard Broadcasting
Rural communities across the RMWB are calling for a stay-at-home order for the region.
Wood Buffalo is currently the worst in Alberta for spread of the virus, doubling the rates in Calgary and Edmonton.
Allan Adam, Chief of the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation, says the provincial government needs to step up.
“For almost thirteen months we have followed the leadership of Jason Kenney, and where has it gotten us? To last place in the country when it comes to the rate of spread.”
According to a release from the Athabasca Tribal Council, an elder recently died as he couldn’t get treatment at the Northern Lights Regional Health Centre as there was no space available.
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Indigenous leaders worry about how losing cultural gatherings this past year is impacting the mental health of their communities, as well as opportunities to celebrate their culture.
Chief Allan Adam of Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation (ACFN), and board president of the Athabasca Tribal Council (ATC), said losing cultural gatherings is one of many factors hurting mental health in Fort Chipewyan. The community usually hosts seven cultural events annually that bring people together.
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