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Manitoba Introduces COVID-19 Lottery

Kidney dialysis capacity increasing in Russell

Brandon Sun By: Kimberley Kielley Save to Read Later There were 12 more hemodialysis spots added to the Russell Health Centre recently. This will help those suffering kidney failure the ability to receive treatment closer to home in the Russell area. (Submitted) Dialysis services have expanded at the Russell Health Centre to accommodate 12 more treatment spots, bringing the total number of available to 24. Advertisement Dialysis services have expanded at the Russell Health Centre to accommodate 12 more treatment spots, bringing the total number of available to 24. That’s good news, as the number of Manitobans with kidney disease is growing in the province, according to a release from Prairie Mountain Health.

Vaccinated Manitobans will be eligible for lotteries with multiple $100K prizes, $25K scholarships

The scholarships will be for youth aged 12 to 17 across the province. Anyone 12 and up who receives their first dose of COVID vaccine on or before Aug. 2 will be entered in the first draw. The second draw will be for everyone 12 and over who has received two doses by Sept. 6. “Vaccination is the fastest way to overcome COVID-19 and safely restore our services and activities,” said Premier Brian Pallister in a news release. “Urgency is important. We need Manitobans to get vaccinated to protect each other and protect our health-care system. The sooner we get vaccinated, the sooner we can get our lives back. This lottery gives Manitobans even more reasons to roll up their sleeves – not once, but twice.”

How do you decide which child can see their dad for the last time?

Winnipeg Free Press The sorrow of being unable to say good-bye in person By: Kevin Rollason | Posted: 7:00 PM CDT Thursday, Jun. 3, 2021 Last Modified: 8:02 PM CDT Thursday, Jun. 3, 2021 | Updates Save to Read Later John Foster was a larger-than-life husband and father who saved two children from drowning, was the first to volunteer his time with charities, and used his ham radio to help during emergencies. Winnipeg Free Press John Foster was a larger-than-life husband and father who saved two children from drowning, was the first to volunteer his time with charities, and used his ham radio to help during emergencies. But Foster, who was surrounded by people in life, died at age 60 in Riverview Health Centre’s palliative ward on April 9, with only his wife and one of his children at his bedside because of visitor restrictions due to COVID-19.

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