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The B.C. government brought in a new order Friday restricting non-essential travel between three regional zones in the province, using health authority boundaries.
They are: The Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley (Fraser Health and Coastal Health regions); Vancouver Island (Island Health region); and the Northern/Interior (Interior Health and Northern Health regions.)
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Try refreshing your browser, or COVID-19: Here are 5 things to know about the new travel restrictions Back to video
If you need to travel between these three regions, the government has released a list of activities considered essential. With that, here are five things to know about the new order:
Karen Elliott was at dinner with her two children when she got the call that Tulare County had its first COVID-19 case. My life changed that night, said Elliott, Tulare County Public Health Director. As the days went on, our community s lives changed.
On the anniversary of the first COVID-19 case, Elliott and several public health experts highlighted the county s pandemic efforts. Thursday s virtual town hall was hosted by Tulare County Health & Human Services.
Following a deadly winter surge, Tulare County has reported a steady decline in cases and deaths. And for the first time, the county could enter a less restrictive tier as early as Tuesday.
17-year-old Lyra Waters, who attends Queen Elizabeth’s Grammar School, is a double Great Britain international roller-skater.
Lyra Waters, a sixth former at Queen Elizabeth’s Grammar School, won overwhelming backing for the skate park proposal at an online public meeting last Wednesday.
The meeting was organised by Horncastle Town Council who, as previously reported, have had to scale back their own plans for the Prospect Street site.
A wheeled sporting facility was included in the initial proposals and the council has taken over ownership of the site following an asset transfer from East Lindsey District Council.
However, problems attracting funding forced the town council into a re-think.
Dutch court REINSTATES coronavirus curfew in break-neck reversal of earlier order to end ‘illegitimate’ policy File:Corona - Empty streets in Amsterdam - Oude Doelenstraat.jpg (Image by Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license.)
A Dutch appeals court has revived the country’s Covid-19 curfew just moments before it came into effect, overturning a ruling handed down hours earlier ordering the government to lift the “illegitimate” measure immediately.
A three-judge appellate panel granted an emergency injunction following a request from the Dutch government on Tuesday, agreeing to vacate the earlier order from a lower court to end the nightly curfew, DW reported. The decision came just moments before the 9pm curfew was set to take effect, with the judges scheduling a full hearing on its legality for Friday.
فعاليات اليومين الثاني والثالث والتوصيات للمنتدى العلمي بجامعة عمان الاهلية حول جائحة كوفيد -19 sarayanews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sarayanews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.