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Residents 12 and up eligible for a COVID-19 vaccine by May 20th; restaurant restrictions easing in Regina

Residents 12 and up eligible for a COVID-19 vaccine by May 20th; restaurant restrictions easing in Regina By Drew Postey May 7, 2021 9:46 AM The Saskatchewan Government announced Friday morning that all residents 12 and up will be eligible for a COVID-19 vaccine by May 20. The following age-based immunization eligibility schedule has been proposed and is subject to vaccine delivery. In the event that deliveries are delayed, the following schedule may be revised: May 8 Age 32+ May 16 Age 20+ May 10 Age 29+ May 18 Age 16+ May 12 Age 26+ May 20 Age 12+ May 14 Age 23+ This applies to all immunization clinics: booked appointments, drive-thru and walk-ins, pharmacies and mobile clinics. “We continue to set aggressive targets to immunize our remaining, eligible population of nearly 270,000 Saskatchewan people,” Health Minister Paul Merriman said in a news release. “Our ability to reach our targets is limited only by the amount of vaccine we receive but remember that

Buffalo Party slams reopening plan, calls it province s darkest hour

Sira noted the government felt “entitled to restrict our Constitutional freedom of movement for our safety”, because COVID-19 was a transmissible disease. “As such, restrictions are a function of infection and the rate at which spread increases.” “Today, we learn that the metrics have changed and suddenly the Saskatchewan Government has crossed into uncharted territory,” Sira stated. “Restrictions are now a function of vaccination rate. This is illegal and unethical.” He noted illness and infection rates were about to drop to nominal seasonal norms. “However, we learned today that restrictions will not be lifted in spite of the science unless new vaccination measures are achieved. It is not legal for the Government to restrict our freedom or movement based on a medical procedure! We appreciate the government “hoping” to see a 70% vaccination rate but it is inappropriate legally for them to require it.”

New SGEU president Tracey Sauer talks about how she into Sask labour

Article content Tracey Sauer has gone from serving as the mayor of a 988-person town to the president of a union representing 20,000 Saskatchewan workers. Sauer is the new president of the Saskatchewan Government and General Employees’ Union (SGEU). She was elected after it was announced that long-time president Bob Bymoen would not run for re-election during the SGEU virtual convention held from April 29 to May 1. Bymoen was in the role for 20 years. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or New SGEU president Tracey Sauer hopes to build solidarity across Sask. unions Back to video

Sask electric vehicle owners call for more charging stations in province

  SASKATOON Saskatchewan’s electric vehicle (EV) society is calling on the provincial government to start investing in EV infrastructure rather than imposing a $150 fee on EV owners. In the spring provincial budget, the Sask Party introduced Canada’s first tax on EVs. The government said the goal of the fee is to recoup gas tax revenue EV owners would not contribute too, which helps maintain and fix provincial highways. Automotive experts disagreed with the provincial government’s decision to impose an annual fee on EV owners, considering EVs are still in an early-adoption phase in Saskatchewan. Currently Saskatchewan has 403 EVs registered in the province according to Saskatchewan Government Insurance.

Sask electric vehicle owners call on government to delay annual fee, invest in EV infrastructure

Sask electric vehicle owners call on government to delay annual fee, invest in EV infrastructure
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