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<a href="http://globalnews.ca/tag/canada" target="_blank">Canada</a> is set to unveil details on how it will offer the world up to 100 million vaccine doses to help stop the spread of <a href="http://globalnews.ca/tag/covid-19" target="_blank">COVID-19.</a>
Prime Minister <a href="http://globalnews.ca/tag/justin-trudeau" target="_blank">Justin Trudeau</a> is wrapping up his third day at the <a href="http://globalnews.ca/tag/G7" target="_blank">G7</a> Leader&#8217;s Summit in England.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/7945100/who-covid-vaccine-g7/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="&#8216;We need more&#8217;: WHO chief says COVID-19 vaccine needs outstrip G7 promises" target="_blank">
				&#8216;We need more&#8217;: WHO chief says COVID-19 vaccine needs outstrip G7 promises			</a>
		
	
Canada is the only G7 country that has not yet officially pledged how many surplus doses it will send to countries far behind wealthy nations in the worldwide vaccination campaign.
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The United States has promised to offer half a billion shots and the United Kingdom said it would donate at least one hundred million vaccines within a year, while Japan, Germany, Italy and France have also pledged to share millions too.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/7945083/canada-premium-covid-vaccines/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Canada received Pfizer COVID-19 doses earlier than planned, but paid premium" target="_blank">
				Canada received Pfizer COVID-19 doses earlier than planned, but paid premium			</a>
		
	
Canada&#8217;s envoy to Britain, Ralph Goodale, teased the announcement several days earlier, saying the contribution of up to 100 million doses will be made up of money donated to vaccine-sharing programs and some of its own supply.
G7 leaders are set to discuss climate change &#8212; a priority for the Trudeau Liberals &#8212; today and each have already committed to achieve net-zero emissions by no later than 2050.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is wrapping up his third day at the G7 Leader’s Summit in England.

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Trudeau to share Canada’s COVID-19 vaccine sharing plan after G7 summit

Flying Eze

Students at Laval Senior Academy are among some of the lucky ones.
Hundreds of adolescents in the 12- to 17-year-old age group are getting the coveted <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/category/covid-19" target="_blank" rel="noopener" target="_blank">COVID-19</a> vaccine from the comfort of their campus.
The local regional health authority, the Centre intégré de santé et de services sociaux de Laval (CISSS de Laval), is bringing hundreds of doses to the high school, vaccinating up to 600 students in a single day.
&#8220;We organized this today to try to have more students everyday because we&#8217;re trying to have students talk to their friends to come downstairs,&#8221; Isabelle Parent, vaccination director with CISSS de Laval, told Global News.
&#8220;So, as you can see it&#8217;s very popular.&#8221;
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/7941546/quebec-covid19-june-11-2021/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Quebec adds 180 new COVID-19 cases as Montreal bars welcome patrons back outside" target="_blank">
				Quebec adds 180 new COVID-19 cases as Montreal bars welcome patrons back outside			</a>
		
	
Fifty-three per cent of adolescents between the ages of 12 and 17 in Laval have now received at least one dose of the vaccine. That matches the Quebec provincial average but is far higher than the average on the Island of Montreal, which is at 40 per cent.
Laval health authorities attribute their success to taking mobile clinics to the schools. Laval Senior Academy is one of 17 schools where vaccinations are being offered on site.
&#8220;The kids don&#8217;t have to go anywhere. They come out of class and they come directly here,&#8221; Nathalie Rollin, principal at Laval Senior Academy, told Global News.
Quebec lawmakers and public health officials are trying to make sure all students are fully vaccinated before the start of the next academic season.
Students Global News spoke to are thrilled to have received the vaccine without needing an appointment or going to a clinic.
&#8220;It makes it more convenient for me,&#8221; Shawn Santos, Laval Senior Academy Secondary V student, told Global News.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://www.flyingeze.com/news/quebec-mobile-covid-19-vaccin-o-bus" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Quebec rolls out mobile COVID-19 Vaccin-O-Bus" target="_blank">
				Quebec rolls out mobile COVID-19 Vaccin-O-Bus			</a>
		
	
Getting one step closer to full inoculation is giving students a stronger sense of security.
&#8220;I feel like I&#8217;m going to be safer now, knowing that I got the shot,&#8221; Marisa D&#8217;Ippolito, Laval Senior Academy Sec V student, told Global News.
Graduating student Vittorio Ambrosino agrees, telling Global News, &#8220;I feel like I&#8217;m going to be a lot safer. It&#8217;s going to be a lot harder for me to catch COVID.&#8221;
The CISSS de Laval is also planning to bring the COVID-19 vaccines to the parks and other public areas this summer to reach as many residents as possible.
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Thousands of students at 17 schools in Laval taking advantage of the mobile clinics coming to their campuses to receive the coveted COVID-19 vaccine.

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Laval regional health authority taking COVID-19 vaccines to the schools

British Columbia reported 180 new cases of <a href="https://globalnews.ca/tag/covid">COVID-19</a> and one additional death Friday as hospitalization numbers continued their steady downward trend.
It left B.C.&#8217;s seven-day average for new cases unchanged at 161.
Of the new cases, 11 were in the Vancouver Coastal Health region, 107 were in the Fraser Health region, 13 were in the Island Health region, 39 were in the Interior Health region and 10 were in the Northern Health region
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/7938918/bc-covid-19-modelling-data-june-10-2021/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="B.C. could nearly wipe out COVID-19 by September with 70% contact rate and high vaccine uptake: officials">
				B.C. could nearly wipe out COVID-19 by September with 70% contact rate and high vaccine uptake: officials			</a>
		
	
There were 162 people in hospital, less than one-third the number of hospitalized COVID-19 patients in B.C. at the peak of the pandemic&#8217;s third wave.
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Friday was also the second day in a row B.C. reported fewer people in hospital in total than there were COVID-19 patients just in critical or intensive care at the end of April.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/7939562/b-c-covid-19-update-june-10-2021/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="COVID-19: B.C. reports 153 new cases, hospitalizations at 7-month low">
				COVID-19: B.C. reports 153 new cases, hospitalizations at 7-month low			</a>
		
	
The number of COVID-19 patients in the ICU fell to 45 on Friday.
Nearly 3.4 million British Columbians &#8212; almost 66 per cent of B.C.&#8217;s population &#8212; have had at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine.
Of them, nearly 498,000 people, or 9.6 per cent of B.C.&#8217;s population &#8212; have also had a second dose.
British Columbia has reported 146,137 cases since the start of the pandemic, while 1,730 people have died.
B.C. is expected to move to to Step 2 of it&#8217;s 2021 restart plan on Tuesday, which would allow for larger outdoor gatherings, an end to provincial travel restrictions and the resumption of some indoor activities like movie screenings.

The province reported 180 new cases and one new death on Friday, as the number of people in hospital continued to drop.

B.C. now has fewer COVID-19 patients in hospital than were in ICU alone at peak of 3rd wave

The Simcoe Muskoka District Health Unit reported 26 new <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/tag/covid" target="_blank">COVID-19</a> cases on Friday, bringing the local total number of cases up to 12,131, including 246 deaths.
Local public health also reported 12 new cases of a coronavirus variant on Friday, bringing that total to 4,782, 152 of which are active.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/7942329/barrie-city-council-extends-patio-hours-ontario-reopening/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Barrie city council extends patio hours as Ontario enters 1st stage of reopening" target="_blank">
				Barrie city council extends patio hours as Ontario enters 1st stage of reopening			</a>
		
	
Eight of the new cases, all of which are outbreak-related, are in Oro-Medonte, while five are in Barrie, three are in Bradford and three are in Collingwood.
The rest of the new cases are in Innisfil, Orillia, Ramara, Severn, Tay Township and Wasaga Beach.
Ten of Friday&#8217;s new cases are outbreak-related, while eight are a result of close contact with another positive COVID-19 case, two are community-acquired and the rest are under investigation.
Meanwhile, 60.5 per cent of the region’s population has received one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine, while 9.3 per cent has received both necessary doses.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://www.flyingeze.com/news/covid-19-cases-june-11-coronavirus" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Ontario reports 574 new COVID-19 cases, administers record of nearly 200K vaccinations in a day" target="_blank">
				Ontario reports 574 new COVID-19 cases, administers record of nearly 200K vaccinations in a day			</a>
		
	
Of the region’s total 12,131 COVID-19 cases, 92.5 per cent — or 11,223 — have recovered, while 25 people are currently in hospital.
On Friday, Ontario reported 574 new COVID-19 cases, bringing the provincial total up to 538,651, including 8,935 deaths.
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Meanwhile, 60.5 per cent of the region’s population has received one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine, while 9.3 per cent has received both necessary doses.

Covid-19 News

COVID-19: 26 new cases confirmed in Simcoe Muskoka

New Brunswick says just under 10,000 people now need to receive their first vaccine dose to reach the 75 per cent mark to begin Phase 1 of its reopening plan.
Also on Friday, the province announced one new case of COVID-19. The new case is in Zone 3 (Fredericton region) and is a contact of a previously confirmed case.
Public Health says 73.6 per cent of New Brunswickers aged 12 and older have received their first dose of a COVID-19 vaccine. In number terms, that means another 9,664 people still need to get a shot to reach the 75-per cent figure.
The number of confirmed cases of COVID-19 in New Brunswick is now 2,284. Since Thursday, five people have recovered for a total of 2,142 recoveries.
READ MORE: <a href="https://globalnews.ca/news/7938272/new-brunswick-covid-cases-vaccines-june-10/" target="_blank">New Brunswick says more than 15,000 vaccinations needed to begin the path to green</a>
There have been 44 deaths, and the number of active cases is 97.
Four patients are hospitalized, including two in intensive care. One of those in intensive care is at a hospital outside New Brunswick.
On Thursday, 1,336 tests were conducted for a total of 348,837.
<h3>Cumberland County, Nova Scotia to be included in first phase of Path to Green</h3>
The province also announced Friday that Nova Scotia&#8217;s Cumberland County has been added to the first phase of New Brunswick’s Path to Green.
The first phase will come into effect once 75 per cent of eligible New Brunswickers receive their first dose of a vaccine.
The rest of Nova Scotia will not be included until the province reaches the second phase.
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Under the loosened restrictions, people who travel to New Brunswick from Cumberland County; Prince Edward Island; Newfoundland and Labrador; and the Avignon and Témiscouata regions in Quebec will not be required to isolate or be tested.
The province said travel registration will still be required.

Cumberland County in Nova Scotia has been added to the first phase of New Brunswick’s Path to Green.

COVID-19: N.B. inches closer to vaccine goal and Phase 1 of reopening plan

Manitobans will get an update on the province&#8217;s <a href="https://globalnews.ca/tag/coronavirus/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">COVID-19</a> situation Friday.
Dr. Jazz Atwal, Manitoba&#8217;s deputy chief provincial public health officer, has scheduled a press conference for 12:30 p.m. Global News will stream it live in this story.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/7938539/coronavirus-manitoba-covid-19-update-june-10/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="As Manitoba announces COVID-19 reopening plan, 251 new cases, 6 deaths reported">
				As Manitoba announces COVID-19 reopening plan, 251 new cases, 6 deaths reported			</a>
		
	
At last word from the province, Manitoba currently has 3,600 active cases of COVID-19.
Manitoba&#8217;s health-care system has been struggling under the weight of the pandemic&#8217;s third wave.
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Hundreds of people remain hospitalized and the province has been forced to send dozens of critically ill <a href="https://globalnews.ca/tag/coronavirus/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">COVID-19</a> patients out of province for care due to lack of ICU space.
Health officials reported 251 new cases and six additional deaths Thursday. Since March 2020, Manitoba has reported 53,650 cases and 1,087 people have died.
On Thursday Premier Brian Pallister and the province&#8217;s chief public health officer unveiled a reopening plan, which will loosen public health restrictions as more people get vaccinated.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/7676877/covid-19-vaccine-manitoba/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Can I get a COVID-19 vaccine yet in Manitoba? How to book it and where to go">
				Can I get a COVID-19 vaccine yet in Manitoba? How to book it and where to go			</a>
		
	
The first immunization target is to have more than 70 per cent of Manitobans aged 12 and up get a first dose, and more than 25 per cent have a second dose by Canada Day.
If that happens, the province said businesses and other facilities will be able to open at 25 per cent capacity.
Businesses will be allowed to open at half capacity if 75 per cent of people have had one dose and 50 per cent have had a second shot by the August long weekend.
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The final target calls for 80 per cent of the population to have had one shot and 75 per cent with two shots by Labour Day. In that case, most businesses, services and facilities would be able to open with limited restrictions.
So far, nearly 68 per cent of Manitobans have received a first dose of vaccine.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/7939461/winnipeg-pub-covid-19-restrictions-struggle/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Winnipeg pub weighing its options as COVID-19 restrictions continue">
				Winnipeg pub weighing its options as COVID-19 restrictions continue			</a>
		
	
The province has been under tight public health orders since a delayed third wave caused a significant surge in <a href="https://globalnews.ca/tag/coronavirus/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">COVID-19</a> infections last month.
Manitoba is slightly loosening health orders Saturday to allow small outdoor gatherings, but restrictions on businesses will remain in place.
&#8211;With files from the Canadian Press
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Questions about COVID-19? Here are some things you need to know:
<a href="https://globalnews.ca/news/6798969/new-coronavirus-symptoms/">Symptoms</a> can include fever, cough and difficulty breathing — very similar to a cold or flu. Some people can develop a more severe illness. People most at risk of this include older adults and people with severe chronic medical conditions like heart, lung or kidney disease. If you develop symptoms, <a href="https://globalnews.ca/news/6640386/coronavirus-symptoms/">contact public health authorities</a>.
To <a href="https://globalnews.ca/news/6636818/cough-kiss-touch-how-the-new-coronavirus-can-and-cant-spread/">prevent the virus from spreading</a>, experts recommend frequent handwashing and coughing into your sleeve. They also recommend minimizing contact with others, staying home as much as possible and maintaining a distance of two metres from other people if you go out. In situations where you can&#8217;t keep a safe distance from others, public health officials recommend the use of a non-medical face mask or covering to prevent spreading the respiratory droplets that can carry the virus. In some provinces and municipalities across the country, masks or face coverings are now mandatory in indoor public spaces.
For full COVID-19 coverage from Global News, <a href="https://globalnews.ca/tag/coronavirus/">visit our coronavirus page</a>.

Manitoba currently has 3,600 active cases of COVID-19.

Manitoba health officials give COVID-19 update

The <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/tag/manitoba-human-rights-commission" target="_blank" rel="noopener" target="_blank">Manitoba Human Rights Commission</a> says it&#8217;s monitoring Manitoba&#8217;s move to issue cards confirming full immunization against <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/category/covid-19" target="_blank" rel="noopener" target="_blank">COVID-19</a> and launch incentive programs to encourage vaccination.
In a statement Thursday, the commission said it was reminding government — as well as employers, service and housing providers — of their &#8220;obligation to respect human rights when imposing vaccination requirements / requiring proof of vaccine.&#8221;
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://www.flyingeze.com/news/manitoba-premier-discusses-covid-19-vaccine-measures" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="COVID-19: Fully vaccinated Manitobans to get secure immunization card" target="_blank">
				COVID-19: Fully vaccinated Manitobans to get secure immunization card			</a>
		
	
It says requiring individuals to produce proof of COVID-19 vaccination to access employment, public services or housing could result in discrimination based on disability, religious belief, political belief, social disadvantage and age.
&#8220;Requiring individuals to be vaccinated and produce proof of vaccine may also negatively impact individuals who cannot equitably access vaccination and other public health resources for reasons related to disadvantage, including houselessness and poverty,&#8221; the statement reads in part.
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&#8220;The Commission is also mindful that imposing identification requirements can result in adverse effects for communities that are more disproportionately impacted by carding, profiling or other identification requirements, such as Black, Indigenous and people of colour and people with disabilities.&#8221;
On Tuesday, the province unveiled a new proof-of-immunization card, available to all Manitobans two weeks after they receive their second dose of vaccine.
The cards will allow carriers to travel within Canada without being subject to the province&#8217;s mandatory 14-day self-isolation period upon their return, grant them greater visitation rights at hospitals and personal care homes, and exempt them from having to self-isolate if they are a close contact of a COVID-19 case.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/7934320/manitoba-premier-to-announce-covid-19-vaccine-incentives-with-liquor-and-lotto-ceo/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Manitoba launches nearly $2M lottery to encourage COVID-19 vaccinations" target="_blank">
				Manitoba launches nearly $2M lottery to encourage COVID-19 vaccinations			</a>
		
	
Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister left open the possibility of using the cards to also determine access to major sporting events, museums and other facilities.
On Wednesday Pallister also announced a lottery for all people who have received two doses as a way to boost vaccination rates.
The commission said mandatory vaccination and vaccination identification requirements must meet certain standards to be permissible under human rights law.
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						alt="Click to play video: Manitoba announces $2-million lottery to encourage people to get COVID-19 vaccine"
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For instance, the requirement for vaccination must be &#8220;adopted in an honest and good faith belief that it is necessary to the fulfillment of a legitimate employment or service-related purpose,&#8221; and be designed to minimize burden and &#8220;not treat one particular group more harshly than others without justification.&#8221;
Alternative approaches to the vaccine requirement must have been investigated and considered as well, the commission said.
As for vaccination incentives, the commission says disability, social disadvantage, religious belief, age and political belief may need to be considered.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://www.flyingeze.com/tag/covid-19-vaccine-manitoba" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Can I get a COVID-19 vaccine yet in Manitoba? How to book it and where to go" target="_blank">
				Can I get a COVID-19 vaccine yet in Manitoba? How to book it and where to go			</a>
		
	
&#8220;Under The Code, organizations cannot deny someone access to a good, benefit or program for reasons related to a Code-protected ground, unless that denial can be reasonably justified,&#8221; the commission said in the statement.
&#8220;Therefore, governments, employers, service or housing providers must ensure that vaccination incentive programs do not limit the equality rights of Code-protected groups.&#8221;
Global News has reached out to the provincial government for comment.
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Opposition NDP Leader Wab Kinew, meanwhile, has said the government needs to ensure the immunization cards are easily available to marginalized people.
&#8220;I&#8217;m thinking about people who may not have ready access to the internet, who may not own a smartphone,&#8221; Kinew said Tuesday.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://www.flyingeze.com/news/manitoba-to-unveil-covid-19-reopening-plan" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Manitoba launches COVID-19 reopening plan" target="_blank">
				Manitoba launches COVID-19 reopening plan			</a>
		
	
The province has said the cards, which will be available in both a physical and digital format, will include the person’s first and last name as well as a QR code, which when scanned, will confirm vaccination status.
The cards will include no personal health information, the province added.
— With files from The Canadian Press
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Questions about COVID-19? Here are some things you need to know:
<a href="https://globalnews.ca/news/6798969/new-coronavirus-symptoms/" target="_blank">Symptoms</a> can include fever, cough and difficulty breathing — very similar to a cold or flu. Some people can develop a more severe illness. People most at risk of this include older adults and people with severe chronic medical conditions like heart, lung or kidney disease. If you develop symptoms, <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/tag/coronavirus-symptoms" target="_blank">contact public health authorities</a>.
To <a href="https://globalnews.ca/news/6636818/cough-kiss-touch-how-the-new-coronavirus-can-and-cant-spread/" target="_blank">prevent the virus from spreading</a>, experts recommend frequent handwashing and coughing into your sleeve. They also recommend minimizing contact with others, staying home as much as possible and maintaining a distance of two metres from other people if you go out. In situations where you can&#8217;t keep a safe distance from others, public health officials recommend the use of a non-medical face mask or covering to prevent spreading the respiratory droplets that can carry the virus. In some provinces and municipalities across the country, masks or face coverings are now mandatory in indoor public spaces.
For full COVID-19 coverage from Global News, <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/category/coronavirus" target="_blank">visit our coronavirus page</a>.

The commission says it is reminding government of its ‘obligation to respect human rights when imposing vaccination requirements.’

Coronavirus In Manitoba

Coronavirus In Winnipeg

Manitoba Human Rights Commission ‘monitoring’ province’s COVID-19 vaccination card, incentives

“The Greatest Outdoor Show on Earth” — the Calgary Stampede — will open on July 9, with a few changes given the ongoing <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/tag/covid" target="_blank">COVID-19 pandemic.</a>
“I’m hoping people see that we’re doing things responsibly but it’s still going to be a lot of fun,” Steve McDonough, president and chairman of the Stampede board, told Global News.
The <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/news/calgary-stampede-2021-parade-global-news-broadcast" target="_blank">parade won’t be downtown this year</a>, and the event will reflect all current public health guidance, he said, but the Stampede will go ahead.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/7923415/covid-19-calgary-stampede-doctors-coronavirus/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Doctors’ group concerned about Calgary Stampede, major corporate partner won’t take part" target="_blank">
				Doctors’ group concerned about Calgary Stampede, major corporate partner won’t take part			</a>
		
	
Other provinces are cautiously reopening too, allowing outdoor dining, some shopping and other limited gatherings. But experts wonder if the more transmissible Delta variant of COVID-19 might jeopardize some of those big reopening plans, as cases appear to be growing across Canada.
Evidence from the U.K. suggests that the Delta variant spreads much more easily than other variants that have appeared in Canada so far. It currently represents around 91 per cent of new cases in the U.K., said the country&#8217;s secretary of state for health and social care Matt Hancock on Thursday.
Neil Ferguson of Imperial College London, a prominent U.K. epidemiologist, told reporters that estimates of Delta&#8217;s transmission edge over Alpha — also known as B.1.1.7 — had narrowed, and &#8220;we think 60 per cent is probably the best estimate.&#8221;
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/7935679/delta-variant-single-dose-alberta-stage-2-covid/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Concerns over COVID-19 Delta variant, single dose protection as Alberta enters Stage 2" target="_blank">
				Concerns over COVID-19 Delta variant, single dose protection as Alberta enters Stage 2			</a>
		
	
In Canada, Alberta, B.C., Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Ontario have confirmed to Global News that they are testing for cases of the Delta variant. The remaining provinces didn&#8217;t respond to Global&#8217;s request for comment by publication.
And cases seem to be increasing.
The <a href="https://bccovid-19group.ca/#posts" target="_blank">B.C. COVID-19 Modelling Group</a>, in a report on June 2, wrote, “The new variant of concern B.1.617.2 appears to be increasing in number in many jurisdictions, including BC.”
There have been 501 cases of the Delta variant in B.C. as of June 3, according to the BCCDC. Alberta has had 208 cases as of June 8, according to provincial data.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/7935571/covid-19-delta-variant-manitoba-concern/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="COVID-19 Delta variant increasing in Manitoba, raising concern" target="_blank">
				COVID-19 Delta variant increasing in Manitoba, raising concern			</a>
		
	
Ontario predicts that the Delta variant will soon take over in the province.
&#8220;The variant that hit India so hard is here and it is on track to be the dominant form of the virus this summer. But we believe we can control it with the right actions,” said Dr. Adalsteinn Brown, of the Ontario COVID-19 Science Advisory Table, at a press conference Thursday.
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						alt="Click to play video: Ontario expands 2nd dose COVID-19 vaccine eligibility for 7 Delta hot spots starting June 14"
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Ontario is taking the Delta variant seriously when it comes to its vaccination strategy. The province announced Thursday that it would accelerate second dose appointments for Delta variant “hotspot” areas, in an effort to protect the highest-risk groups.
“That&#8217;s why we&#8217;re taking the steps that we are today, starting on Monday, to allow for those seven public health unit regions that have significant volumes of the Delta variant to be able to offer the second doses, assuming people have had their first dose within a time period before the 9th of May,” said Health Minister Christine Elliott at a press conference Thursday.
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One dose of COVID-19 vaccine doesn’t protect from the Delta variant nearly as well as two, said Craig Jenne, an associate professor in the department of Microbiology Immunology and Infectious Diseases at the University of Calgary.
“The evidence on the ground is that one shot of vaccine, so people who receive first dose, do not have full protection against Delta,” he said.
“In particular, it looks like the one shot might only be about 30 per cent effective. So, we need to make sure that people get that second dose, which has been shown to be very effective against Delta — greater than 80 per cent effective when people are fully vaccinated.”
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/7937843/second-covid-shots-ontario-hotspots-delta-variant/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="2nd COVID-19 shots prioritized to Ontario hot spots with high Delta variant starting June 14" target="_blank">
				2nd COVID-19 shots prioritized to Ontario hot spots with high Delta variant starting June 14			</a>
		
	
Given the data, Ontario’s strategy of prioritizing hotspots for second doses might be a good one, Jenne said. “Now it’s time to double down on our effort to contain and limit the spread of Delta and the best way to do that is to get people in Delta hotspots fully vaccinated.”
Still, big events, even outdoors, might not be a great idea, he added.
“I think I’d be quite cautious about Stampede.”
— With files from Reuters and Global News&#8217; Heather Yourex-West

The Delta variant is on track to become the dominant strain of COVID-19 in Ontario this summer, experts say, and it’s growing elsewhere in Canada, too.

Delta COVID-19 variant cases are rising, prompting caution on reopening plans

Bylaw officers with Ontario&#8217;s Township of Oro-Medonte have responded to an increase in reports of concerns over short-term rentals in the last week amid the <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/category/covid-19" target="_blank" rel="noopener" target="_blank">COVID-19</a> pandemic.
Township officials say this has resulted in 12 charges under the Reopening Ontario Act to people at four different short-term rentals in Oro-Medonte.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://www.flyingeze.com/news/covid-19-6-charged-short-term-rental-property" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="COVID-19: 6 charged at Oro-Medonte, Ont., short-term rental property" target="_blank">
				COVID-19: 6 charged at Oro-Medonte, Ont., short-term rental property			</a>
		
	
The fine for an individual found to be in violation of the Act is $750, plus a victim fine surcharge of $130.
Township officials are reminding people that short-term rentals aren&#8217;t permitted at this time. Any individual found to be using a short-term rental can be charged under the Reopening Ontario Act.
Local officials say township bylaw is continuing to respond to and &#8220;proactively enforce&#8221; the province&#8217;s emergency legislation.
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Local officials say township bylaw is continuing to respond to and “proactively enforce” the province’s emergency legislation.

Oro-Medonte, Ont., bylaw responds to increase in concerns over short-term rentals amid COVID-19

The province hopes it&#8217;s going to be one great summer in Manitoba.
Premier Brian Pallister and chief provincial public health officer Dr. Brent Roussin are expected to announce the province&#8217;s reopening plan — dubbed One Great Summer Reopening Path according to an invite sent to media — at an 11 a.m. press conference Thursday.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/7935571/covid-19-delta-variant-manitoba-concern/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="COVID-19 Delta variant increasing in Manitoba, raising concern" target="_blank">
				COVID-19 Delta variant increasing in Manitoba, raising concern			</a>
		
	
Global News will stream the event live in this story.
The reopening plan comes as health officials say hospital capacity remains strained by a high number of <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/category/coronavirus" target="_blank" rel="noopener" target="_blank">COVID-19</a> patients.
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Pallister has previously indicated that the plans could be linked to vaccination rates, similar to those in Saskatchewan and Alberta.
It comes a day after Pallister announced a lottery for all people who have received two doses as a way to boost vaccination rates.
Manitoba will also be slightly loosening public health orders Saturday to allow for outdoor gatherings, but restrictions on businesses will remain in place.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://www.flyingeze.com/news/new-covid-19-public-health-orders-manitoba-wednesday" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Manitoba loosens COVID-19 restrictions to allow small outdoor gatherings" target="_blank">
				Manitoba loosens COVID-19 restrictions to allow small outdoor gatherings			</a>
		
	
Manitoba has been under tight public health orders since a delayed third wave brought a significant surge in COVID-19 infections last month.
Roussin has said that Manitoba is not able to open everything at once given the ongoing demands on the healthcare system.
Manitoba has been transporting critically ill COVID-19 patients to ICUs in neighbouring provinces since May 18 to free up critical care beds during the third wave.
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As of Wednesday, there were 30 Manitobans receiving out-of-province care in Ontario and Saskatchewan, as well as in Alberta.
Health officials said there were 121 patients in Manitoba ICUs, including 67 COVID-19 patients Wednesday.
Meanwhile, delays to surgery caused by the redeployment of healthcare workers to cover Manitoba’s stretched ICUs led to two elective cardiac patients being sent out of the province to have their surgeries last week.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/7935730/manitoba-covid-19-cases-deaths-june-9/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Teenage boy among latest Manitoba COVID-19 deaths" target="_blank">
				Teenage boy among latest Manitoba COVID-19 deaths			</a>
		
	
Roughly 15,000 non-urgent and elective surgeries have been postponed in Winnipeg alone over the past 15 months due, health officials have said.
On Wednesday, the province reported 250 new COVID-19 cases and two deaths, including a teenage boy from Winnipeg.
Since March 2020, 1,081 Manitobans with COVID-19 have died, and 53,403 people have fallen ill with the virus.
— with files from The Canadian Press
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Questions about COVID-19? Here are some things you need to know:
<a href="https://globalnews.ca/news/6798969/new-coronavirus-symptoms/" target="_blank">Symptoms</a> can include fever, cough and difficulty breathing — very similar to a cold or flu. Some people can develop a more severe illness. People most at risk of this include older adults and people with severe chronic medical conditions like heart, lung or kidney disease. If you develop symptoms, <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/tag/coronavirus-symptoms" target="_blank">contact public health authorities</a>.
To <a href="https://globalnews.ca/news/6636818/cough-kiss-touch-how-the-new-coronavirus-can-and-cant-spread/" target="_blank">prevent the virus from spreading</a>, experts recommend frequent handwashing and coughing into your sleeve. They also recommend minimizing contact with others, staying home as much as possible and maintaining a distance of two metres from other people if you go out. In situations where you can&#8217;t keep a safe distance from others, public health officials recommend the use of a non-medical face mask or covering to prevent spreading the respiratory droplets that can carry the virus. In some provinces and municipalities across the country, masks or face coverings are now mandatory in indoor public spaces.
For full COVID-19 coverage from Global News, <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/category/coronavirus" target="_blank">visit our coronavirus page</a>.

The reopening plan comes as health officials say hospital capacity remains strained in by a high number of COVID-19 patients.

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