“Stay in your bubble” encourages Canada’s Deputy Chief Medical Officer of Health

Cautious optimism this afternoon from Canada’s top doctors.  Canada’s Deputy Chief Medical Officer of Health Dr. Howard Njoo says B.C. is seeing a slowing of new cases of COVID-19 but stressed it is absolutely essential that Canadians continue to practice physical-distancing and to stay at home if they have symptoms.  Njoo again referenced personal bubbles, a two-metre space that surrounds you or your partner or family depending on your domestic situation.  Njoo stressed, “Stay in your bubble and don’t burst anyone else’s.”

There have been 84,000 more people tested since Monday, bringing the total of Canadians tested for COVID-19 to 184,000.  There are 4,757 cases in Canada.  Njoo said severe cases account for 7-percent, three-percent are critically ill and 1-percent have been fatal.

Njoo stressed you cannot take the severity of the COVID-19 pandemic lightly and if you are not hearing about cases in your community you must assume there are and stay home.

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

New modular classrooms open in Colville Lake

Two new modular classrooms were opened at Colville Lake School yesterday, providing additional space for the school as the 2026-2027 school year draws closer.

Dolly Parton, country music icon and philanthropist, dies at 80

Dolly Parton, whose songs and screen roles made her a global entertainment star and whose philanthropy reached children, disaster survivors and medical researchers, has died. She was 80.

Canada imposes tariffs on $27.6 billion in U.S. goods, unveils $7.5-billion aid package

The federal government announced tariffs on $27.6 billion in U.S. goods and a $7.5-billion support package Tuesday in Ottawa to help Canadian businesses and workers withstand the escalating trade war.

Still Dark Festival offers early-bird tickets for 2027 festival

Yellowknife’s Still Dark Festival has announced their return to downtown Yellowknife in January of 2027.

Trump threatens new tariffs, attacks Carney and Ford as trade war escalates

U.S. President Donald Trump threatened Monday to impose 50-per-cent tariffs on Canadian vehicles and auto parts, then attacked Prime Minister Mark Carney and Ontario Premier Doug Ford as the Conservative opposition demanded details of failed trade negotiations.