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COVID-19: B C promises more access to pandemic information

Article content Officials have vowed to provide more information on how COVID-19 is affecting specific neighbourhoods after criticism that B.C. is withholding crucial figures from the public. Despite that, the provincial health officer defended the province’s release of figures, insisting officials release as much information as they can and denying that B.C. falls behind other provinces in terms of transparency. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or COVID-19: B.C. promises more access to pandemic information Back to video “We are releasing more than what other provinces are releasing,” Dr. Bonnie Henry said Friday, adding that every month she and Health Minister Adrian Dix present COVID-19 modelling information based on information compiled by the B.C. Centre for Disease Control. “We have been very open from the very beginning where we presented as much as we could by areas.”

United kingdomPort coquitlamBritish columbiaSonia furstenauKulpreet singhBaldev sangheraKatie derosaSharon berringerBonnie henryRenee merrifieldStephanie cadieuxAdrian dixMario linaksitaJean paul soucyBrian conwayToronto public health

As provinces eased COVID-19 restrictions, the rise in variant cases told a different story

Rise of COVID-19 variants overlooked as provinces loosened restrictions, data shows cbc.ca 6 hrs ago Jorge Barrera, Exan Auyoung, Roberto Rocha © Ben Nelms/CBC A laboratory technologist holds a genome cartridge while working to sequence the genome of the SARS-CoV-2 virus at the BCCDC in Vancouver, British Columbia on Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2021. When several provinces eased restrictions in February and March, reacting to a downward curve in overall COVID-19 cases, a rising arc of more-infectious variants was already on a trajectory to thrust Canada into a third wave of infections, a CBC News data analysis reveals. On the surface, for example, Ontario s pandemic did look to be coming under control when Premier Doug Ford stood in front of cameras on Feb. 8 to announce loosening of restrictions.

United kingdomBritish columbiaSouth africaCanadian shieldCanada generalHanna gadolGuillaume bourqueCaroline colijnTyler shandroDoug fordBonnie henryJean paul soucyTheresa tamJack cromptonFrancois legaultVancouver coastal health region

As provinces eased COVID-19 restrictions, the rise in variant cases told a different story

As provinces eased COVID-19 restrictions, the rise in variant cases told a different story
msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United kingdomBritish columbiaSouth africaCanadian shieldCanada generalHanna gadolGuillaume bourqueCaroline colijnTyler shandroDoug fordBonnie henryJean paul soucyTheresa tamJack cromptonFrancois legaultVancouver coastal health region

The mobility gap: estimating mobility thresholds required to control SARS-CoV-2 in Canada

The mobility gap: estimating mobility thresholds required to control SARS-CoV-2 in Canada
cmaj.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cmaj.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

South africaUnited statesUnited kingdomTisha berryKevin brownJean paul soucyEli lillyCanada open data working groupMedicines companyGoogle community mobilityCanadian open data working groupData working groupUniversity of toronto research ethics boardNorthern hemisphereOpen data working groupGoogle community mobility reports

Science suggests low risk of outdoor COVID-19 transmission Here s why

Science suggests low risk of outdoor COVID-19 transmission. Here’s why Saba Aziz © Rachel Verbin/The Canadian Press People play tennis at Riverdale Park East in Toronto, Ont., on June 1, 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic. THE CANADIAN PRESS IMAGES/Rachel Verbin In an effort to stem the tide of COVID-19, a blanket ban on outdoor recreational activities in Canada s largest province, Ontario, has raised some questions about outdoor transmission. Under tightened new restrictions that went into effect Saturday, Ontario ordered the closure of outdoor sporting facilities, multi-use fields and portions of parks or recreational areas containing outdoor fitness equipment. Picnic sites and tables were also closed.

United statesAndrew morrisDavid fismanZain chaglaDoug fordRachel verbinLinsey marrIsaac bogoch bogochisaacJean paul soucyIsaac bogochUniversity of torontoUniversity health networkEnvironmental internationalCanadian press peopleToronto sinai healthRiverdale park east