Coronavirus Update - What's happening in Canada and around the world on Friday
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On Black Friday, the Manitoba government urged people to follow public health directives or face the consequences, as the province continues to see figures of COVID-19 cases that place pressure on the health care system.
While the 344 new cases revealed on Friday were a decrease from the 383 registered the day before, the province's chief public health officer said that the growing burden of COVID-19 on the system is overwhelming healthcare providers.
Dr. Brent Roussin said Although we don't see the dramatic climb in numbers, we're at a state of numbers that we can't maintain," "We're not going to be able to have enough capacity to maintain these numbers for much longer."
On Friday, the province also announced 14 new deaths. Roussin said on Thursday that this month, approximately 70 percent of Manitoba's total COVID-19 deaths occurred.
There are a record 322 individuals with COVID-19 in Manitoba hospitals, up from 307 the day before with 45 of those in intensive care.
The five day positive test rate, a rolling average of positive COVID-19 tests, is now 14.5 percent provincially, down marginally from the record high of 14.8 percent on Thursday.
The province sent a stern warning in the face of surging infections that "personnel empowered to enforce public health orders will be out in full force" on Black Friday.
Black Friday, one of the biggest shopping days of the year, usually has crowds of people lined up even before shops open. The province said that anyone who breaks public health orders faces fines of $1,296 for individuals or $5,000 for companies with a strict COVID-19 lockout in effect this year.
The release said, "Manitobans are also reminded that leaving the province to shop is discouraged,"
Last week the province announced more restrictive COVID-19 regulations banning companies from selling in-store non-essential goods and further limiting capacity at major retailers.
Current public health orders also forbid people from allowing
On Black Friday, the Manitoba government urged people to follow public health directives or face the consequences, as the province continues to see figures of COVID-19 cases that place pressure on the health care system.
While the 344 new cases revealed on Friday were a decrease from the 383 registered the day before, the province's chief public health officer said that the growing burden of COVID-19 on the system is overwhelming healthcare providers.
Dr. Brent Roussin said Although we don't see the dramatic climb in numbers, we're at a state of numbers that we can't maintain," "We're not going to be able to have enough capacity to maintain these numbers for much longer."
On Friday, the province also announced 14 new deaths. Roussin said on Thursday that this month, approximately 70 percent of Manitoba's total COVID-19 deaths occurred.
There are a record 322 individuals with COVID-19 in Manitoba hospitals, up from 307 the day before with 45 of those in intensive care.
The five day positive test rate, a rolling average of positive COVID-19 tests, is now 14.5 percent provincially, down marginally from the record high of 14.8 percent on Thursday.
The province sent a stern warning in the face of surging infections that "personnel empowered to enforce public health orders will be out in full force" on Black Friday.
Black Friday, one of the biggest shopping days of the year, usually has crowds of people lined up even before shops open. The province said that anyone who breaks public health orders faces fines of $1,296 for individuals or $5,000 for companies with a strict COVID-19 lockout in effect this year.
The release said, "Manitobans are also reminded that leaving the province to shop is discouraged,"
Last week the province announced more restrictive COVID-19 regulations banning companies from selling in-store non-essential goods and further limiting capacity at major retailers.
Current public health orders also forbid people from allowing