Thursday, April 25, 2024
ADVT 
National

Two Vancouver restaurants get business license suspended for breaking COVID19 rules

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 05 Apr, 2021 08:59 PM
  • Two Vancouver restaurants get business license suspended for breaking COVID19 rules

With a spike in COVID19 cases continuing the City of Vancouver has suspended the business licenses of two restaurants in that city. Both the restaurants did not comply with the tougher restrictions announced by the Province and Dr. Bonnie Henry last week.

Both dining facilities will not be operating til April 20th.

According to  B.C.’s Public Safety Minister Mike Farnworth, Corduroy in Kitsilano, which is the other restaurant has now lost its liquor license. 

Photo courtesy of Facebook. 

MORE National ARTICLES

Mask discrimination case tossed by B.C. tribunal

Mask discrimination case tossed by B.C. tribunal
The warning is contained in a screening decision published Wednesday as tribunal member Steven Adamson addresses what he describes as a large volume of complaints alleging discrimination related to mask requirements.

Mask discrimination case tossed by B.C. tribunal

Care home staff shortage in COVID outbreak: report

Care home staff shortage in COVID outbreak: report
The Vancouver Coastal Health inspection report obtained by The Canadian Press through a freedom of information request says these two issues were rectified while the outbreak was underway in Little Mountain Place.

Care home staff shortage in COVID outbreak: report

B.C. law gives workers time off for vaccines

B.C. law gives workers time off for vaccines
Labour Minister Harry Bains says the safeguard will ensure that no one will lose their job if they need time away to get vaccinated.

B.C. law gives workers time off for vaccines

Meng case has 'overwhelming' U.S. connection: AG

Meng case has 'overwhelming' U.S. connection: AG
"The flaws in their argument run so wide and so deep, I scarcely know where to begin," Frater told the judge.

Meng case has 'overwhelming' U.S. connection: AG

Rural expansion for B.C. overdose supports

Rural expansion for B.C. overdose supports
More than $1 million in grants will be provided to 23 rural, remote and Indigenous communities where substance use services can be limited and the illicit drug overdose crisis is magnified.

Rural expansion for B.C. overdose supports

Stay-at-home order needed to control third wave, Ontario science advisers say

Stay-at-home order needed to control third wave, Ontario science advisers say
The projections were released just hours before Premier Doug Ford was expected to announce a four-week provincewide "shutdown."

Stay-at-home order needed to control third wave, Ontario science advisers say