Close X
Tuesday, November 26, 2024
ADVT 
National

148 COVID19 cases for Wednesday

Darpan News Desk BC Government, 09 Jun, 2021 03:17 PM
  • 148 COVID19 cases for Wednesday

There are 148 new cases of COVID-19, for a total of 145,843 cases in British Columbia. The seven-day average now down to 168. Lowest since October 20.

There are currently 1,975 active cases of COVID-19 in the province. 195 individuals are currently hospitalized, 47 of whom are in intensive care. It's the first time we've had fewer than 2000 active cases since Oct. 22. Fewest in ICU since Nov. 12.

There have been 3 new COVID-19 related deaths, for a total of 1,725 deaths in British Columbia.

New cases by health region. Coastal, 23, Fraser - 75, Island - 10, Interior - 32, Northern - 8

74.5% of all adults in B.C. and 72.4% of those 12 and older have received their first dose of a COVID-19 vaccine. In total, 3,749,758 doses of COVID-19 vaccines have been administered in B.C., 390,264 of which are second doses.

There were 64,418 doses administered in BC in the past 24 hours. That is well above the average BC has seen around distribution.

Health Minister Adrian Dix: "Canada has some of the highest Dose 1 immunization levels in the world and British Columbia is equally strong. We ask everyone to join us in continuing to push forward with our vaccine progress."

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Feds mismanaged PPE stockpile before COVID-19: AG

Feds mismanaged PPE stockpile before COVID-19: AG
Hogan concluded Ottawa was eventually able to help provinces and territories get the equipment they needed to respond to the pandemic but it took weeks to get there and a substantial overhaul of government policies including bulk purchasing supplies and faster licensing for new suppliers.

Feds mismanaged PPE stockpile before COVID-19: AG

B.C. study links aquaculture virus to wild salmon

B.C. study links aquaculture virus to wild salmon
The researchers used genome sequencing to trace the piscine orthoreovirus, or PRV, that they say was first introduced to B.C. waters from Norway about 30 years ago at the start of open-net pen aquaculture in the province.

B.C. study links aquaculture virus to wild salmon

B.C. wildfire crews deploy to Manitoba

B.C. wildfire crews deploy to Manitoba
B.C.'s Forests Minister Katrine Conroy says 41 firefighters and two support staff were deployed on Wednesday. A statement from Conroy's office says the BC Wildfire Service welcomes the chance to share firefighting resources with other jurisdictions.

B.C. wildfire crews deploy to Manitoba

Police uncover suspected drug lab in North Delta

Police uncover suspected drug lab in North Delta
The clandestine lab is believed to be dormant but there has been no information on how much and what type of chemicals might be present.

Police uncover suspected drug lab in North Delta

Canadians feel anxious about post-COVID life: poll

Canadians feel anxious about post-COVID life: poll
Respondents were asked whether returning to what life was like before the novel coronavirus was a source of anxiety for them, given how governments are announcing plans to reopen after more than a year of telling people to stay home. The results show 52 per cent of those who responded reported feeling some level of anxiety, with those aged 18 to 24 showing the highest levels of unease at 68 per cent.

Canadians feel anxious about post-COVID life: poll

Earthquake fracking risk grows over time: study

Earthquake fracking risk grows over time: study
That technique has become increasingly associated with earthquakes. In parts of the Montney, a total of 439 earthquakes up to 4.6 magnitude were associated with fracking between 2013 and 2019.

Earthquake fracking risk grows over time: study