As of today, April 3, Nova Scotia has 207 confirmed cases of COVID-19. Fourteen new cases were identified Thursday, April 2 and almost 900 COVID-19 tests were completed at the QEII Health Sciences Centre’s microbiology lab.
March 30, 2020 – 4:34 PM
Premier Stephen McNeil announced plans today, March 30, to support ongoing student learning as Nova Scotians deal with COVID-19.
Following the recommendation of Dr.
March30, 2020
Good Day;
On Sunday, March 22nd, the province invoked a State of Emergency (SOE) in response to the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. One element of the SOE is the closure of all provincial parks,
As of today, March 29, Nova Scotia has 122 confirmed cases of COVID-19.
Twelve new cases were identified yesterday. Most are connected to travel or a known case.
Nova Scotia’s sportfishing season is on hold until at least May 1.
The season normally begins on April 1, however with the current state of emergency around COVID-19,
This is the CONVID – 19 Be Prepared sheet issued by the Government of Canada.
We encourage everyone to read this and take the necessary measures to be prepared in case anyone needs to self- isolate or is directed to do so.
Nova Scotians want and deserve to be able to get the health care they need when they need it. That is why government is investing even more into improving access to care across the province.
Replacing imported fossil fuels with a locally sourced renewable resource will create a new market for lower grade forest fibre and reduce the carbon footprint of public buildings. That is why six public buildings have been chosen as the first ones to convert from older,
Staying healthy, active and connected to your community is important as you age. That is why government is asking those involved in a well-established adult day program in the Annapolis Valley to create a model other rural communities can use to start their own programs to support older Nova Scotians.
As Nova Scotia’s economy continues to grow, government is committed to ensuring all workers can get ahead. That is why, on April 1, Nova Scotia’s minimum wage rate will increase by $1 an hour,