Canada secures millions of COVID-19 booster shots

Canada has secured more Pfizer COVID-19 vaccines for the years ahead.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the vaccines have been secured for 2022 and 2023 with options to extend into 2024.
Trudeau says the agreement guarantees access to 65 million doses and, if all options are exercised, up to 120 million doses.
Meanwhile, Trudeau says the federal government is working to send support to Ontario as soon as possible.
He says 100 health-care professionals have been identified who can be deployed rapidly from federal departments to help where they are needed most.
Trudeau also reminded Canadians it’s important to reduce their contacts and the fewer people we are in contact with the faster the third wave of the virus will be over.

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Hay River Health and Social Services Authority reach agreement for move to public service

The Government of the Northwest Territories, the Union of Northern Workers, the Public Service Alliance of Canada, and the Hay River Health and Social Services Authority have reached an agreement on the migration of HRHSSA members to the public service.

Behchokǫ̀ RCMP appeal to public for info on whereabouts of suspect

Behchokǫ̀ RCMP are asking the public for information regarding the whereabouts of a 37-year old suspect. Police are advising anyone with information to contact them and to not approach the suspect who is believed to be in Behchokǫ̀.

GNWT says Dettah ice road “closure may occur earlier” than Friday

The Northwest Territories department of Infrastructure has issued a closure caution for the Dettah Ice Road, for an anticipated Friday closure. According to the message posted on Wednesday on social media and the Drive NWT website, the road “may occur earlier as conditions continue to deteriorate.”

Minister Alty speaks on Indigenous rights, health, and climate leadership

Minister Rebecca Alty was a part of the Canadian delegation at the 25th session of the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues which began this past Monday.

United Way gathering joins forces in housing, mental health crises response

United Way leaders including local NWT representatives have made their way to the east coast for a biennial national conference bringing together collective efforts to support communities facing housing, shelter and mental health crises. "There’s significant financial stress facing people in Canada, especially those low-income individuals and families and that stress is affected as well mental health and well-being, and so all that is driving a rising need for strong, community-based support"