Across Canada
Cases
| Total | New Today |
|---|---|
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Case Status
| Active | Recovered | Deceased |
|---|---|---|
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Cases Today (May 8)
Nova Scotia (1) -- Nova Scotia reports one new active case of COVID-19, as well as two deaths.
Ontario (477) -- The province confirmed 477 new cases of the virus on Friday, the biggest single-day spike since May 2. Ontario also recorded 63 new COVID-19-related deaths.
For more in-depth maps, check out our Project Pandemic page, and for complete coverage, visit CTVNews.ca/coronavirus
British Columbia (Back to top)
Cases
| Total | Confirmed | Presumptive |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Status
| Active | Recovered | Deceased |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Test Details
| Administered | Negative | Pending |
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| auto | auto | auto |
Case History
May 7 – The province announced 33 new confirmed cases of COVID-19, as well as two new deaths.
May 6 -- Health officials have announced 23 new test-positive cases of COVID-19 in British Columbia, as well as three more deaths.
May 5 – Health officials announced eight test-positive cases on Tuesday, marking the province's smallest increase since mid-March. The province also reported 55 new recoveries and four deaths.
May 4 -- B.C. reports 53 new cases since Saturday, including three deaths and 41 recoveries.
May 2 – The province announced 26 new cases and two new deaths. Nineteen recoveries were also reported.
May 1 – Health officials announced 33 new cases of COVID-19, along with one new death. The province also announced 35 recoveries.
April 30 -- British Columbia says it has 25 new cases, including two deaths and 17 recoveries.
April 29 – Health officials announced 34 more cases of COVID-19, along with four more deaths.
April 28 -- B.C. health officials have announced 55 new cases and two more deaths. That pushes Canada's total number of cases to date above 50,000.
April 27 – Three people have died since Saturday, while another 50 cases have been confirmed with another 53 recoveries.
April 25 – B.C. reported 95 new COVID-19 cases and two additional deaths. One of those deaths occurred in a First Nations community -- the province's first so far.
April 24 – Four patients died in B.C., while 29 new cases were identified and 22 more have recovered.
April 23 – Four more people died in B.C. as the province added 29 new cases and 13 more recoveries.
April 22 – Three patients died, while 71 new cases of COVID-19 were confirmed along with 38 more recoveries.
April 21 – B.C. announced 25 new cases of COVID-19, as well as one additional death and two new recoveries.
April 20 – Five more patients died in B.C., while 52 new cases were confirmed, along with an equal number of recoveries.
April 18 – Health officials in B.C. announced three more COVID-19-related deaths, and 29 new cases. The number of those recovered jumped by 21.
April 17 –British Columbia announced 43 new cases of COVID-19 and no new deaths. The province also adjusted its previous number of recoveries, lowering the total by 17.
April 16 – Health officials in British Columbia are reporting three deaths, 14 new cases and 28 recoveries.
April 15 -- Officials announced three more deaths from COVID-19 and 44 new cases.
April 14 – B.C. announced another three deaths from COVID-19 and 27 new test-positive cases.
April 13 – Eleven more people have died from COVID-19 and there are 45 new test-positive cases.
April 11 – B.C. health officials announced 35 new cases and three new deaths. The province now has 1,445 cases.
April 10 – Five patients died in B.C., while 40 new cases were identified and another 21 patients recovered.
April 9 – Two more patients died and 34 new cases were reported, while another 20 recovered.
April 8 – Five more people died in B.C. from COVID-19, while 45 new cases were identified and 33 patients new recoveries.
April 7 – Provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry and Health Minister Adrian Dix announced 25 new cases of COVID-19 Tuesday, bringing the provincial total to 1,291.
April 6 – British Columbia had a total of 63 new COVID-19 cases between Saturday and Monday for a total of 1,266 cases in the province. One more person has died of the illness.
April 4 – Health officials announced 29 new cases on Saturday and three new deaths related to COVID-19. Thirty more recoveries were also reported.
April 3 – Four patients died, while 53 new cases were identified and 32 recovered. Another long-term care facility reported an outbreak officials said.
April 2 – Six patients died in B.C., health officials said, and 55 new cases were identified, bringing the provincial total to 1,121. 149 patients were in the hospital, 68 of whom were in ICU.
April 1 – Officials report 53 new cases, 1 death, and 99 recoveries. In total, 142 individuals are in the hospital, with 67 in critical care.
March 31 – Another 43 cases were confirmed, along with 5 more deaths and 38 more recoveries. Half the cases identified have now recovered.
March 30 – Health officials have confirmed another 86 cases of COVID-19 in British Columbia since Saturday, as well as two more deaths related to the virus. Officials also stressed that the number of recoveries is continuing to increase as well, with a full 48 per cent of all B.C. COVID-19 patients now clear of the virus.
March 28 – Health officials announced 92 new COVID-19 cases and one new death. But the province also announced that roughly 45 per cent of patients have recovered. 121 new recoveries.
March 27 – B.C. identified 67 new cases, and another 89 recoveries. Two more patients died in the Vancouver region.
March 26 – B.C. reported 66 new cases, bringing the provincial total to 725. Three patients also recovered, with recoveries totalling 186 so far.
March 25 – British Columbia's provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry announced 42 new positive tests for COVID-19 in the province Wednesday, bringing the provincial total to 659 confirmed cases of the novel coronavirus.
March 24 – B.C. reported 145 new cases of COVID-19, but those numbers include the past two days of tests. Sixty-seven people tested positive on Monday, and another 78 tested positive in the past 24 hours. No new deaths were reported. So far, 173 people have fully recovered — or 28 per cent of the province’s total cases.
March 23 – B.C. has confirmed 48 new cases with its death toll increasing to 13 people. The province also announced 100 people are considered fully recovered.
March 21 – B.C. revised its death toll to 10 people, and announced an additional 76 cases.
March 20 – B.C. confirmed 77 new cases, bringing the province's total to 348 and raising Canada's nationwide total across the 1,000 mark. Among the new cases is a heath-care worker at the long-term care home, Dufferin Care Centre, in Coquitlam.
March 19 – One more death was reported in British Columbia as the province confirmed 40 new cases of COVID-19. Of the province's overall cases, 17 patient were in hospital with nine in the intensive care unit.
March 18 – The province announced 45 new cases of COVID-19. Thirteen people were in hospital with the novel coronavirus, and seven of those were in intensive care, said British Columbia health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry.
March 17 – Health officials in British Columbia announced 83 new cases of COVID-19 in the province and another three deaths from the virus, including two who were residents of the Lynn Valley Care Centre.
March 16 – Three more deaths connected to COVID-19 were recorded in B.C., all of whom were residents of the Lynn Valley Care Centre. Health officials also announced 30 new cases for a total of 103 in the province. Many of the new cases were related to the Pacific Dental Conference.
March 14 – Health officials announced nine new cases of COVID-19, bringing the provincial total to 73. Five cases were linked to a cluster at the Lynn Valley Care Centre. Seven of the new cases were located in the Vancouver Coastal Health region, one in the Fraser Health region, and one in the province's Interior Health region.
March 13 – Eleven new cases were confirmed, including three cases involving administrative staff at Lions Gate Hospital in North Vancouver. A close contact of previously confirmed case linked to Lynn Valley Care Centre also tested positive. Five others were related to travel abroad to Iran, Egypt, the Philippines, and Mexico. Two cases were still under investigation.
March 12 – Seven new cases of the coronavirus were reported in B.C., including three at a second care home in Metro Vancouver.
Revera Inc. confirmed that two staff members, a man and a woman in their 40s, and one resident, a man in his 90s, at Hollyburn House in West Vancouver tested positive for COVID-19.
Three of the cases were travel-related. One was a man in his 40s who recently returned from the United Kingdom. Two more were a couple -- a man and a woman -- in their 40s who were recently on a tour in Egypt.
March 11 – British Columbia identified seven new cases of COVID-19, including two community cases that had no link to recent travel or other patients with the virus.
The two community cases were picked up from the Fraser Health region and included a woman in her 60s who was in hospital in stable condition and a man in his 60s who was being isolated at home.
Three of the new cases were linked to people who recently travelled to Egypt. The other two involve care workers -- a man in his 20s and a woman in her 50s -- from a seniors’ home where an outbreak was reported. Both were recovering at home.
March 10 – Seven new cases of the COVID-19 virus were identified, including two people who worked at the North Vancouver care home where a resident recently died. Two employees of the Lynn Valley Care Centre tested positive for the virus.
Two of the other newly identified COVID-19 patients were also so-called 'community cases,' which means they did not travel recently and did not have any known linked to positive cases. One was a man in his 90s who was being treated in hospital, the other was a man in his 40s who was in isolation at home.
The remaining three cases were all travellers from the Vancouver Coastal Health region, which include Vancouver, Richmond and the North Shore.
One was a woman in her 60s who recently returned from a tour in Egypt. The other two travellers were a man in his 40s who recently returned from Germany and a man in his 90s who was on the Grand Princess cruise that ended up quarantined in California. Both were in isolation at home.
March 9 – One of the residents of the Lynn Valley Care Centre died on March 8, provincial health officials said. The man was in his 80s and had pre-existing health issues, they added. The announcement marked the first recorded death in the country from COVID-19. Elderly people are considered to be especially vulnerable to the disease.
Health officials in the province also announced five new cases: a health-care worker in her 40s connected to the Lynn Valley care home, a woman in her 50s who was recently in Iran, a man in his 30s who recently returned from Italy, and two people connected to the community case -- a man in his teens and another man in his 50s.
March 7 – B.C. Health officials announced six new cases, bringing the province’s total to 27. Two of the cases were residents of Lynn Valley Care Centre, a long-term care home in North Vancouver. It’s believed they contracted the virus from a home care worker who was previously identified as the first community case. All residents at this home were screened as a result.
A man in his 50s who recently travelled to Iran and a woman in her 50s who was a close household contact were also diagnosed. The other two cases, a man and a woman in their 60s, were passengers on the Grand Princess cruise ship and were hospitalized.
The woman who was reported to be in critical condition on March 4 was now in stable condition.
March 5 – B.C. confirmed eight new cases of COVID-19, including a woman in her 50s (case 21) with no recent travel history who was believed to be Canada’s first “community case' and was identified through the annual influenza surveillance program.
Four of the cases were “close household contacts” of the man in his 60s, or case 10 reported on March 3, who had travelled to Iran.They were a man in his 20s, a man in his 30s, a woman in her 50s, and a woman in her 60s. Case 18 and 19 were a woman in her 50s and a man in his 60s who live in the same household and recently returned from Iran. Case 20 was a Seattle, Washington woman in her 50s who frequently travelled to Metro Vancouver and was visiting family in the Fraser Health region.
March 4 – A woman in her 80s from the Vancouver area, recently returned from travelling in Hong Kong and India, was in critical condition at Vancouver General Hospital. Provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry said the woman was part of a tour group in India and officials were looking at who else was on the trip and whether they may have also been exposed.
March 3 – A man in his 50s who recently returned from Iran was the ninth case in B.C. His case was unrelated to any of the previously reported cases, and the patient was currently in isolation at home.
Later on Tuesday, two women and one man in his 60s in the Vancouver area who recently travelled to Iran were announced as the 10th, 11th, and 12th cases in the province. One of the women, who was in her 30s, contracted the virus in a household linked to the eighth B.C. case reported on Feb. 29.
Feb. 29 – British Columbia reported a woman in her 60s, visiting from Iran and staying with family in B.C., tested positive. She was in isolation at home along with others who were at risk. She arrived earlier in the week.
B.C. officials report that three additional patients were now fully recovered.
Feb. 24 – A B.C. man in his 40s who was in close contact with B.C.'s sixth case reported on Feb. 20, was the province’s seventh case. He was in isolation and monitored from home.
Feb. 20 – A woman in her 30s who recently returned from Iran was B.C.’s sixth’s presumptive case and was in self-isolation at home.
Feb. 14 – A woman in her 30s, who recently returned from China, was B.C.’s fifth case and Canada’s eighth. She was in self-isolation at home.
Feb. 6 – B.C .confirmed two new cases of COVID-19, involving a man and a woman in their 30s from Wuhan, China, who were visiting the second B.C. case announced on Feb. 4.
Feb. 4 – A woman in her 50s was B.C.’s second presumptive case, and Canada’s fifth case. She had close contact with family visitors from Wuhan and was in self-isolation at home.
Jan. 28 – A man in his 40s and resident of the Vancouver Coastal health region was British Columbia’s first presumptive case. He had recently returned from Wuhan the prior week and was tested on Sunday, Jan. 26 and was in self-isolation at home. Status: Recovered as of Feb. 19.
Alberta (Back to top)
Cases
| Total | Confirmed | Presumptive |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Status
| Active | Recovered | Deceased |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Test Details
| Administered | Negative | Pending |
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Case History
May 7 -- Alberta reports 54 new active cases of COVID-19, and two deaths in the province.
May 6 – Health officials reported 70 new confirmed cases as well as six deaths related to the novel coronavirus. The province also announced 333 recoveries.
May 5 -- Alberta reports 57 new active cases of COVID-19, along with two deaths in the province.
May 4 -- Health officials in Alberta announce 70 new cases, along with nine deaths and 229 recoveries.
May 3 – Health officials announced 96 new cases on Sunday, along with one additional death. The province also announced 179 recoveries.
May 2 – Health officials announced 97 new cases on Saturday and two new deaths.
May 1 – The province announced 218 new cases and three more deaths. Health officials also announced 198 recoveries.
April 30 -- Alberta health officials announce 190 new cases, three deaths – one previously classified as being non-COVID-19-related -- and 208 recoveries.
April 29 -- The province announced 315 new COVID-19 cases on Wednesday and seven new deaths.
April 28 -- Alberta health officials say the province has five more deaths and 154 new cases.
April 27 -- The province says two more people have died, while another 216 people were confirmed to have COVID-19. Health officials also announced 115 more recoveries.
April 26 -- Alberta health officials announced 247 new cases and 78 recoveries. The province later corrected that figure to 255 new cases, bringing the Alberta's total to 4,488 cases.
April 25 – Alberta announced 216 new COVID-19 cases on Saturday and one new death. The province also announced 74 new recoveries.
April 24 -- There have been five more deaths and 297 new cases of COVID-19 in Alberta, the province's top doctor announced Friday.
April 23 – Alberta is reporting 319 new cases of COVID-19 as well as two new deaths Thursday.
April 22 – There have been five new deaths and 306 new cases of COVID-19 in Alberta.
April 21 – Alberta is reporting 187 new cases of COVID-19 as well as two new deaths Tuesday.
April 20 – The province is reporting 105 new cases Monday as well as four new deaths.
April 19 – The province announced 241 additional cases, and four new deaths.
April 18 – Alberta announced 165 new cases on Saturday, along with one new death. The province also announced 38 new recoveries.
April 17 – Alberta is reporting 239 new cases as well as 210 new recoveries from COVID-19.
April 16 – The province is reporting 162 new cases and two new deaths Thursday.
April 15 – The Alberta government reported 126 new cases of COVID-19 Wednesday, bringing the province-wide total to 1,996.
April 14 – Dr. Deena Hinshaw reported 138 new cases of COVID-19 – Alberta's highest day-to-day increase during the pandemic so far.
April 13 – Alberta reported 81 new cases and two more deaths Monday.
April 12 – The province announced 82 new COVID-19 cases on Sunday and four more death. Health officials also announced 79 more recoveries.
April 11 – Health officials announced 69 new cases of COVID-19 and one additional death in the province on Saturday.
April 10 – Alberta reported seven deaths, the highest death toll in a single day, along with 49 new cases and 121 recoveries.
April 9 – The province is reporting 28 new cases, as well as 73 new recoveries and three new deaths.
April 8 – The province is reporting 50 new cases of COVID-19. It is also reporting 72 new recoveries and three new deaths.
April 7 – Alberta is reporting 25 new cases, 86 new recoveries and two deaths from COVID-19 Tuesday.
April 6 – The Alberta government reported 98 new cases of COVID-19 Monday, bringing the province's total to 1,348. One more person has died as a result of the novel coronavirus.
April 5 – Health officials in Alberta announced three more COVID-19-related deaths on Sunday. It also announced 69 new cases and 83 recoveries.
April 4 -- The province announced 106 new cases and two deaths.
April 3 – The province passed 1,000 cases on Friday, as another 5 deaths were reported, along with 107 new cases and 22 recoveries.
April 2 – Alberta confirmed 97 new cases of COVID-19 and two more deaths Thursday.
April 1 – Premier Jason Kenney confirmed 117 cases of COVID-19 Wednesday, the largest daily total in Alberta to date.
March 31 – One more person has died as a result of COVID-19 in Alberta and the province reported 64 new cases Tuesday.
March 30 -- The chief medical officer of health for Alberta announced 29 more cases of COVID-19 and five additional deaths.
March 29 -- The province announced its third COVID-19 death and 40 additional cases of the virus.
March 28 – Another 79 cases of COVID-19 are announced, raising the provincial total to 621.
March 27 – There are 56 more cases of COVID-19 in Alberta Friday, bringing the total tally to 542. Six additional patients have also recovered, bringing the recovery total to 33.
March 26 – Alberta has 67 more cases of COVID-19, but the province announced that 27 of the 486 total patients have recovered from the virus.
March 25 – Premier Jason Kenney announced 61 new cases of COVID-19 Wednesday, the largest day-over-day increase yet.
March 24 –There are 57 new cases of COVID-19 in the province as well as the province's second death due to the disease. The victim is a woman in her 80s in the Calgary zone.
March 23 – The province confirmed 42 new cases, with up to 11 suspected to be from community transmissions.
March 22 – An additional 33 cases were reported in Alberta. There were 18 people hospitalized, seven of whom were in intensive care.
March 21 – Health officials announced 31 news cases of COVID-19 in Alberta, bringing the provincial total to 226. The province believed as many as 16 of the cases were due to community spread. Eleven people were in hospital, six of which were in the intensive care unit. The province also identified that one of the cases originated in a seniors’ home.
March 20 – Alberta confirmed 49 new cases, bringing the province's total to 195. As many as 11 of the total cases, all in the Edmonton and Calgary areas, may be community transmitted. Ten patients are in the hospital, half of whom are in intensive care.
March 19 – The provice had its first death from COVID-19 -- a man in his 60s with an underlying health condition -- and 27 new cases.
March 18 – Alberta health officials announced another 22 cases of COVID-19, for a total of 119 cases. Seven of the cases were suspected to be community transmission and three were in Intensive Care Units.
March 17 – Health officials in Alberta announced 23 new cases.
March 16 – There were 18 new cases -- the highest single-day tally for the province so far.
March 15 – Alberta health officials announced 17 new cases, brinigng the total to 56. Two of the new cases were believed to be 'community cases' with no connection to international travel.
March 14 – Ten new cases were confirmed in Alberta, including two in which patients were admitted to intensive care. Six of the new cases were in the Calgary Zone, the other four were in the Edmonton Zone.
Eight of the cases were connected to international travel. The province was investigating the other two cases. Both patients admitted to intensive care were in their 60s.
March 13 – Six new cases were confirmed, all involving travel. One was a man from Edmonton who attended a conference in Vancouver where a positive case was identified. The remaining cases were from the Calgary area. One recently returned from Florida, while the others were household contacts of a previously confirmed case.
March 12 – Four new cases, all in the Calgary-area, were announced, bringing the provincial total to 23.The cases involved a two-year old child, a man in his 50s, a woman in her 30s and a woman in her 70s. The four recently returned from travel to Jordan, Egypt, France, Germany, and Florida.
March 11 – Five new cases of COVID-19 were identified in Alberta. All of those cases were linked to travel.
One case involved an Edmonton man in his 30s who recently came back from international travel and also visited Misericordia Hospital for an unrelated, previously scheduled treatment prior to being tested and diagnosed. Alberta Public Health was contacting anyone who was in direct contact with him. Alberta’s chief medical officer of health said there is no risk to patients at the hospital “at this time.”
The other four cases are a man in his 20s and three women in their 30s, three of whom are from Calgary and one from the central zone. All five patients recently travelled abroad to countries including Iran, Egypt, Spain, Washington state and Mexico.
March 10 – Seven more cases were confirmed by health officials, doubling the number of cases in Alberta. All patients likely caught the virus while travelling. Destinations included France, the Netherlands, Egypt, Iran, Taiwan, Germany, Malaysia, Trinidad and Tobago, Panama, the Philippines and the United States. Several travellers visited more than one country. One individual was also on the MS Braemar cruise. One of the patients had a pre-existing health condition and was transported to hospital.
Three are from the Edmonton area, a male in his 70s and a female in her 60s who had travelled together, and a female in her 30s. Four cases are from the Calgary area, involving a man in his 50s, two females in their 30s, and a female in her forties.
March 9 – Alberta health officials announced three additional cases, bringing the province's total to seven.
One case involves an Edmonton-area woman in her 70s who had come in contact with the case announced on March 8 who had contracted the virus while on the Grande Princess cruise. The sixth case is a Calgary-area man in his 30s who had travelled in Ukraine, the Netherlands and Turkey who had also been in close contact with the fourth case identified on March 8. The last case is a Calgary-area woman in her 50s who was on the MS Braemar cruise ship from Feb. 11 to March 4.
All Alberta cases are now confirmed and the province no longer requires additional confirmation from the National Microbiology Laboratory.
March 8 – Health officials said a man in his 60s from the Edmonton region was the third presumptive case. He had been on the Grand Princess cruise before he returned to Alberta on Feb. 21.
The fourth presumed case is a woman in her 30s from the Calgary region. She had been in close contact with someone who had recently travelled in Europe, including visits to Ukraine, Turkey and the Netherlands. This person is also a resident of Alberta, and is currently undergoing tests.
Both presumptive cases are recovering in isolation at home.
March 6 – A man in his 40s in the Edmonton region was announced as the province’s second presumptive case after he tested positive upon returning from visiting the United States. He had visited Illinois, Michigan and Ohio before returning home on Feb. 28. The source of his infection is a companion who travelled with him in the U.S. who had previously been a passenger on the Grand Princess cruise ship. This travel companion is one of the confirmed cases in B.C.
March 5 – A woman in her 50s from the Calgary area who recently travelled aboard the Grand Princess cruise ship in California was identified as Alberta's first presumptive case of COVID-19. This case was confirmed on March 6, and the patient is self-isolating.
Saskatchewan (Back to top)
Cases
| Total | Confirmed | Presumptive |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Status
| Active | Recovered | Deceased |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Test Details
| Administered | Negative | Pending |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Case History
May 7 -- The province reports 19 new cases of COVID-19, along with 17 recoveries.
May 6 – Saskatchewan has surpassed 500 COVID-19 cases after announcing 25 new cases on Wednesday.
May 5 – Saskatchewan announces 20 new active cases of COVID-19 in the province.
May 4 – The province of Saskatchewan reported 34 new cases of COVID-19 on Monday. This is Saskatchewan’s largest single-day increase to date.
May 3 -- The province added 12 new cases of COVID-19, no new deaths, and three additional recoveries on Sunday.
May 2 – The province announced 6 new cases of COVID-19 on Saturday.
May 1 -- Saskatchewan records 26 new COVID-19 cases, bringing the provincial total above 400.
April 30 - There are six new COVID-19 cases in Saskatchewan and four new recoveries, the province announced Thursday.
April 29 – Saskatchewan announced 17 new cases and one new death on Wednesday.
April 28 - One new COVID-19 case has been reported in Saskatchewan, with three more cases having recovered from the virus.
April 27 – Saskatchewan reported one new death and 12 new cases of COVID-19 on Monday, 11 of which are located in the province's far north.
April 26 -- The province added four new COVID-19 cases on Sunday.
April 25 – The province announced eight new cases of COVID-19 and eight new recoveries on Saturday.
April 24 -- The province is reporting 10 new cases and 10 new recoveries Friday.
April 23 – Saskatchewan is reporting five new COVID-19 cases and nine new recoveries as of Thursday.
April 22 – The province of Saskatchewan announced six new COVID-19 cases and nine new recoveries on Wednesday.
April 21 – The province of Saskatchewan is reporting four new COVID-19 cases and 14 more recoveries as of Tuesday.
April 20 – Saskatchewan has announced one new case of COVID-19 on Monday. Four new recoveries have been reported as well.
April 19 – Health officials announced two new cases of COVID-19 on Sunday.
April 18 – The province announced six new cases of COVID-19 on Saturday and six new recoveries.
April 17 – Saskatchewan is reporting two new cases of COVID-19 on Friday, bringing the province's total number of cases to 307. One of the new cases is confirmed and the other is presumptive positive.
April 16 – For the second time this week, the province of Saskatchewan is only reporting one new COVID-19 case. The province is also reporting 14 new recoveries.
April 15 – Three new cases reported on Wednesday bring Saskatchewan's number of cases to 304. Eighteen more people have recovered from the virus.
April 14 – Saskatchewan has one new COVID-19 case and nine new reported recoveries.
April 13 – The province is reporting two new cases and 14 recoveries on Monday.
April 12 – The province announced nine new cases of COVID-19 on Sunday and 17 new recoveries.
April 11 – The province announced four new cases of COVID-19 and one new death. The province also announced 11 new recoveries.
April 10 – Health officials announced seven new cases of COVID-19 on Friday, bringing the total in the province to 285. The province also announced 21 new recoveries.
April 9 – The province is reporting seven new cases of COVID-19 as well as 12 new recoveries.
April 8 – Saskatchewan has announced 11 new cases of COVID-19 on Wednesday, along with 15 new recoveries.
April 7 – Saskatchewan has recorded seven new COVID-19 cases, bringing the total to 260. Seven more people have recovered from the virus.
April 6 – There are four new COVID-19 cases in Saskatchewan, the province announced on Monday. The province also said there are 14 new recoveries.
April 5 – The province announced 18 new cases of COVID-19 on Sunday, along side 12 new recoveries. Among the new cases, four people are in hospital, including one person who is in the intensive care unit.
April 4 – The province announced 11 new COVID-19 cases and seven recoveries.Total cases now sit at 231.
April 3 – Saskatchewan has another 14 new COVID-19 cases, bringing the province's total to 220 cases on Friday.
April 2 – The province of Saskatchewan says there are 13 new COVID-19 cases as of Thursday.
April 1 – The province of Saskatchewan announced its third death related to COVID-19 on Wednesday. In addition the province has announced nine new cases, bringing the total cases in Saskatchewan to 193. Nine more people have recovered.
March 31 – The province of Saskatchewan is reporting eight new cases of COVID-19 Tuesday, bringing the province's total to 184.
March 30 – The province has reported its first two deaths related to COVID-19, as well as 20 new cases.
March 29 – The province announced 22 new cases of the virus. Two of those patients are in hospital in intensive care. Four new recoveries were also reported.
March 28 – In the biggest single day jump to date, the province announced 30 new cases on Saturday. The province said that 19 of the cases are tied to a snowmobile rally.
March 27 – The Government of Saskatchewan has confirmed nine new cases of COVID-19 in the province, bringing the total to 104.
March 26 – The province of Saskatchewan is reporting nine new confirmed COVID-19 cases and three recovered cases. The provincial total is now at 95 confirmed cases of the novel coronavirus.
March 25 – Saskatchewan has announced 14 new COVID-19 cases, bringing the provincial total to 86.
March 24 – Saskatchewan has six new confirmed cases of COVID-19, which brings the province's total to 72.
March 23 – The province has confirmed 14 new cases of COVID-19 bringing the total reported cases to 66.
March 22 – Health officials in Saskatchewan announced eight new cases of COVID-19 in the province. The total number of cases in the province is now 52.
March 21 – The province announced 17 new confirmed cases of COVID-19 and one presumptive case. The total number of cases sits at 44. Officials said 65 per cent of cases are men, while 35 per cent are women.
March 20 – Mandatory self-isolation following international travel is now law in Saskatchewan after the announcement of six more COVID-19 cases on Friday.
March 19 – There are four new presumptive positive cases of COVID-19 in Saskatchewan.
March 18 – Saskatchewan announced eight more presumptive cases, doubling their case total to 16.
March 17 – Saskatchewan health officials announced an eighth case of COVID-19 in a Regina resident in their 50s, who recently travelled to Vancouver.
March 16 – The seventh case was announced by Saskatchewan's chief medical health officer as a person who recently returned from Arizona.
March 14 – Four new presumptive positive cases were confirmed in a press release. Of the four cases, three were recorded in Regina while the fourth was identified in northern Saskatchewan.
Two of the presumptive cases are two people in their 40s living in the same household in Regina. One recently travelled to Vancouver for a dental conference where one of the attendees was confirmed to have COVID-19.
The third person tested in Regina is in their 20s and has a history of travel to Tennessee. They are also self-isolating.
The fourth case from Northern Saskatchewan is a health care worker in their 30s, with a history of travel to Nigeria and Germany, as well as Alberta.
March 13 – The second presumptive case is a person in their 60s who recently visited Oregon, who is isolating at home.
March 12 – Saskatchewan’s Ministry of Health announced the province’s first presumptive case of COVID-19 involving a woman in her 60s who recently travelled to Egypt.
Manitoba (Back to top)
Cases
| Total | Confirmed | Presumptive |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Status
| Active | Recovered | Deceased |
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Test Details
| Administered | Negative | Pending |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Case History
May 6 -- Manitoba health officials report two new cases of COVID-19.
May 5 -- Manitoba reports one new active case, and one death in the province.
May 3 – Health officials announced one new case of COVID-19 and one additional recovery.
May 2 – Health officials announced one new case and one new recovery on Saturday.
May 1 -- Manitoba announces four new cases of COVID-19, and 15 more recoveries.
April 30 – Manitoba announces 2 new cases of COVID-19.
April 29 – The province added one new case on Wednesday, as well as four new recoveries.
April 27 – Dr. Brent Roussin, chief provincial public health officer, said there has been one new case of the virus in Manitoba, bringing the total number of cases in the province to 272.
April 26 – The province announced four new COVID-19 cases on Sunday.
April 25 – Manitoba announced four new COVID-19 cases on Saturday. The province also added three new recoveries.
April 24 – Manitoba is reporting one new case of COVID-19 Friday as well as 22 new recoveries.
April 23 – Manitoba has announced five new cases of COVID-19 in the province.
April 22 – The province reported two new cases and four recoveries.
April 21 – Provincial health officials have announced one new case of COVID-19 in Manitoba. The province said 150 people have recovered from the virus and there are currently 99 active cases.
April 20 – On Monday, the province announced one new case, one new death and one new recovery.
April 19 –The province reported no new cases on Sunday.
April 18 – Manitoba announced three new cases on Saturday and eight new recoveries.
April 17 – Manitoba health officials announced no new cases of COVID-19, and say the number of recoveries now outnumbers active cases.
April 16 – Health officials announced four new cases of COVID-19 in Manitoba Thursday.
April 15 – Manitoba is reporting two additional cases of COVID-19 and said two probable cases of COVID-19 tested negative, leaving the total number of cases in Manitoba at 246. The province is reporting one new death and nine new recoveries.
April 13 – Provincial health officials announced four new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 246.
April 12 – No new cases were reported on this day, but officials announced that one case previously deemed probable was a false positive.
April 11 – Health officials announced 13 new cases of COVID-19 and four new recoveries.
April 10 – The province announced six new cases on Friday and one new death. Health officials also confirmed that 16 more people recovered from the disease.
April 9 – Manitoba health officials announced three new cases of COVID-19. 76 people have recovered.
April 8 – Provincial health officials announced four new cases of COVID-19 in Manitoba. 69 people have recovered total.
April 7 – A third person in Manitoba has died from COVID-19, the province has confirmed. A total of 13 new cases were announced, bringing the province's total to 217.
April 6 – Only one new case of COVID-19 has been announced in Manitoba.
April 5 – The province added nine new cases on Sunday.
April 4 – The province announced on Saturday 12 new cases of COVID-19. It also announced six new recoveries.
April 3 – At a news conference on Friday, provincial health officials announced there has been a second death in Manitoba related to COVID-19. Dr. Brent Roussin, chief public health officer, added another 15 cases bringing Manitoba's total to 182.
April 2 – The province announced the number of COVID-19 cases has spiked again with 40 new cases being announced. 11 people have recovered from the virus.
April1 – Manitoba is reporting 24 new cases of COVID-19, including two new cases at Winnipeg hospitals.
March 31 – The province has announced seven new cases of COVID-19 in Manitoba, bringing the total number of lab-confirmed and probable confirmed cases in the province to 103.
March 30 – The province has announced 24 new cases of COVID-19 in Manitoba bringing the total number of lab-confirmed positive and probable positive cases to 96.
March 29 – The province announced eight new cases, bringing the total in Manitoba to 72. They also announced that two patients had recovered.
March 28 – The province announced 25 new cases of COVID-19, which included one patient who is in intensive care. The provincial total is now at 64.
March 27 – Manitoba health officials have confirmed the first death from COVID-19 in the province. Three new cases have also been announced, bringing the province's total to 39.
March 26 – Manitoba is reporting one new case of COVID-19. With this new case, the total number of confirmed and probable positive cases in the province is now 36.
March 25 – The province is reporting 14 new cases of COVID-19. The cases, announced Wednesday morning, brings the total in the province to 35.
March 24 – The province has announced one new probable case of COVID-19, bringing the total of positive and probable cases to 21.
March 22 – A Winnipeg man in his 40s, with a recent history involving travel, was the province's 20th case.
March 21 – Manitoba reported two new cases.
March 18 – Two new presumptive cases were reported in Manitoba. One of the cases involves a woman in her 50s and the other involves a man in his 70s. Both live in Winnipeg.
March 17 – Authorities in Manitoba announced seven additional cases, bringing the provincial total to 15. Three cases involved individuals in their 60s, while the others were under 60.
March 16 – A man in his 80s is the eighth presumptive case. He had recently been travelling.
March 15 – Provincial health officials announced three new presumptive cases of COVID-19, bringing the province's total to seven. The fifth case is a man in his 70s, the sixth is a woman in her 70s and the seventh case is a woman in her 50s. All three are suspected to be travel-related.
March 13 – A Winnipeg man in his 40s who recently travelled to South Korea, the Philippines and Japan is the province’s fourth case.
March 12 – Manitoba health officials announced the first presumptive case: a woman in her 40s who had recently travelled to the Philippines. Two other presumptive cases were identified, both involving men in their 30s, who were likely exposed through recent travel. These cases were later lab-confirmed.
Ontario (Back to top)
Cases
| Total | Confirmed | Presumptive |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Status
| Active | Recovered | Deceased |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Test Details
| Administered | Negative | Pending |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Case History
May 8 -- The province confirmed 477 new cases of the virus on Friday, the biggest single-day spike since May 2. Ontario also recorded 63 new COVID-19-related deaths.
May 7 -- The province adds 399 new cases of the virus, bringing the total number in the province to 19,121. Ontario has recorded 48 new COVID-19-related deaths, bringing the total to 1,477.
May 6 -- The province adds 412 new cases of the virus , bringing the total number in the province to 18,722. Ontario has recorded 1,429 COVID-19-related deaths.
May 5 -- Ontario has recorded 387 new cases of COVID-19 in the province and has added 61 new deaths, health officials confirm
May 4 – Ontario has recorded another dip in COVID-19 cases but has added 84 new deaths, according to the province's health officials. Officials reported 370 new cases of the virus on Monday.
May 3 – Health officials announced 434 new cases on Sunday, along with 40 deaths.
May 2 – The province announced 511 new cases of COVID-19 on Saturday, along with 55 deaths.
May 1 – Ontario health officials have confirmed 421 new cases of COVID-19 and 39 more deaths.
April 30 - Ontario reports 459 new cases of COVID-19, along with 86 deaths- the highest reported spike in deaths so far.
April 29 – The number of single day COVID-19 cases in Ontario has dropped significantly, with provincial health officials confirming 347 new cases and 45 more deaths.
April 28 – Ontario health officials have confirmed another 525 cases of COVID-19, as well as 59 more deaths. This marks the single-day high for total deaths.
April 27 – Ontario health officials have confirmed another 424 cases of COVID-19, as well as 57 more deaths.
April 26 -- The province confirmed an additional 437 cases of the virus, including 24 more deaths.
April 25 – The province announced 476 new COVID-19 cases on Saturday, along with 48 additional deaths. Ontario also announced 422 new recoveries.
April 24 – Ontario health officials confirmed an additional 640 cases of COVID-19 Friday morning as well as 50 deaths related to the virus. This marks the highest number of cases reported in a single day.
April 23 – Ontario health officials logged 54 new COVID-19 deaths and recorded a single-day high by confirming 634 more cases on Thursday, as the province continues to ramp up testing for the novel coronavirus.
April 22 – Ontario health officials have confirmed an additional 510 cases of COVID-19 as well as 37 more deaths.
April 21 – Ontario health officials have confirmed 551 more cases of COVID-19 and 38 new deaths.
April 20 – Ontario recorded a new single-day high on Monday as health officials confirmed 606 more cases of COVID-19. The new patients were announced as the province confirmed an additional 31 deaths linked to the novel coronavirus.
April 19 – The province announced 568 new cases on Sunday, along with 39 new deaths. Health officials also announced 334 recoveries.
April 18 – The province announced 485 new cases of COVID-19, bringing Ontario to more than 10,000 cases. Health officials also announced 36 additional deaths.
April 17 – Ontario's COVID-19 fatalities and case numbers have climbed to a single-day high, with 55 deaths and 564 cases reported on Friday morning.
April 16 – Ontario health officials have confirmed an additional 38 deaths related to COVID-19 while adding 514 new cases of the virus in the province.
April 15 – Ontario health officials say 51 more people have died as a result of COVID-19, another single-day high in the province, while confirming 494 new cases of the novel coronavirus on Wednesday.
April 14 – Ontario health officials say that 43 more people have died as a result of COVID-19, while confirming 483 new cases of the virus Tuesday morning.
April 13 – Ontario health officials confirmed an additional 421 new cases of COVID-19 on Monday morning and 17 new deaths related to the virus.
April 12 – Health officials announced 401 new cases and 21 new deaths on Sunday, bringing the provincial total to more than 7,000 infected.
April 11 – Health officials announced 411 new cases and 31 new deaths on Saturday. Ontario also announced 284 new recoveries.
April 10 – The province announced 478 new COVID-19 cases on Friday, bringing the provincial total to more than 6,000. Ontario also announced 22 more deaths. Another 269 cases were listed as resolved.
April 9 – The number of deaths related to COVID-19 in Ontario has reached 200. Provincial health officials confirmed 26 new deaths on Thursday morning, while announcing 483 more cases of the novel coronavirus.
April 8 – The total number of COVID-19 cases in Ontario has surpassed 5,000, provincial health officials said Wednesday morning while confirming 550 new cases of the virus, including 21 additional deaths.
April 7 – Ontario health officials confirmed 21 more deaths linked to COVID-19 Tuesday morning, as 379 additional cases of the novel coronavirus were announced.
April 6 – Ontario health officials have confirmed 309 new cases of COVID-19 in the province, including 13 more deaths.
April 5 – The province announced 25 new deaths related to COVID-19 and 408 new cases.
April 4 – The province announced 27 new deaths related to COVID-19 and 375 new cases. The province also announced 196 recoveries.
April 3 – The number of patients infected with COVID-19 across Ontario has surpassed 3,000, as provincial health officials confirmed 462 more cases, including 14 more deaths.
April 2 – Ontario health officials have confirmed 401 more cases of COVID-19, including 16 more deaths, bringing the provincial total to 2,793 patients.
April 1 – On Wednesday, provincial health officials announced 426 more cases of the novel coronavirus, bringing the total number of infected patients in Ontario to 2,392.
March 31 – Ontario health officials have confirmed 260 more cases of COVID-19, bringing the provincial total to 1,966. The number of resolved cases sits at 534.
March 30 – The total number of COVID-19 cases in Ontario has risen to 1,706, as health officials confirmed 351 more cases on Monday. The number of resolved cases in the province has climbed drastically from eight patients to 431. The province confirmed 10 new deaths Monday afternoon.
March 29 – The province saw its biggest single day jump on Sunday as it announced 211 new cases. There are now 1,355 total cases in the province. Four new deaths were also reported, bringing the total in Ontario to 23.
March 28 – Health officials announced 151 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the provincial total to 1,144. The province also announced one death.
March 27 – Ontario health officials have confirmed 135 more cases of COVID-19 in the province, including three new deaths, bringing the total number of patients infected with the novel coronavirus to 993.
March 26 – Ontario health officials have confirmed 170 more cases of COVID-19, bringing the provincial total to 858. The province reported two new deaths Thursday afternoon.
March 25 – The total number of COVID-19 cases in Ontario has risen to 688, as health officials confrmed 100 more cases of the novel coronavirus on Wednesday morning, including the province's ninth death. An additional four deaths were reported Wednesday afternoon.
March 24 – Ontario health officials have confirmed an eighth COVID-19 related death in the province, as 85 new cases of the novel coronavirus were announced Tuesday morning. The deceased patient, a man in his 90s, was being treated in Durham Region.
March 23 – On Monday morning, health officials in the province confirmed that 78 more people had tested positive for the virus.
March 22 – The total number of COVID-19 patients in the province has risen to 425, as Ontario health officials confirmed 47 new cases of the novel coronavirus. Toronto and York Region reported their first deaths, involving a man and a woman, both in their 70s, who had recently travelled internationally. The province also announced two new recoveries.
March 21 – Health officials confirmed an additional 59 cases of COVID-19 and one death of a Barrie man in his 70s. Nine of the new cases were travel-related, while five others were tied to contact with previously reported cases.
March 20 – The total of COVID-19 patients in the province rose to 318, as Ontario health officials confirmed 60 additional cases of the novel coronavirus by day's end.
March 19 – Officials announced 43 new cases and one death in the province, bringing Ontario's total to 258 cases confirmed. A man in his 50s with underlying health conditions became the province's second death.
March 18 – Ontario confirmed 25 new cases (two of which were already included in the CTV News tally on Tuesday). Most of those cases involve people who recently travelled to places such as the United States, the Caribbean, Mexico and Europe, or who are in close contact with other confirmed cases. Three of the new cases are in Toronto.
March 17 – Thirteen new cases were announced in Ontario, including one death. On Tuesday, Ontario's health minister confirmed that a 77-year-old man in the Muskoka region had died. The virus was discovered after the man's death, and as of Tuesday morning, it was unclear whether the virus was the cause of death. A fourteenth case was announced late Tuesday night in Algoma, Ont.
March 16 – Thirty-two new cases of COVID-19 have been confirmed in Ontario, bringing the provincial total to 177.
March 15 – Health officials confirmed 42 new cases of COVID-19, marking the biggest single-day jump since Ontario public health began tracking cases. Of the 42 new cases, there are 14 in Toronto, five in Peel, five in Ottawa, three in Hamilton, three in York Region, two in Waterloo, two in Durham, two in Simcoe-Muskoka, two in Grey-Bruce, one in Niagara, one in Haliburton-Kawartha-Pineridge, one in Peterborough and the location of one case listed as 'pending.' All but one case is currently in self-isolation. The patient from Simcoe-Muskoka has been hospitalized.
March 14 – Ontario’s ministry of health reported 24 new cases of COVID-19 in the province, including nine cases in the city of Toronto. At least two of the latest cases cited travel to the United States as the cause of infection, while two others transmitted the virus while travelling in Asia.
March 13 – 19 new cases were confirmed, involving 8 women, 6 men, 5 with details yet to be confirmed. They involve travel to or close contact with someone who had travelled to the United States, Egypt and elsewhere. Eighteen of the new cases were in self-isolation, 17 were in the Greater Toronto Area and another was from the Waterloo region. A woman in her 80s from the Niagara region was hospitalized.
March 12 – Ontario health officials announced 17 new cases of COVID-19, including patients in the Toronto, Peel, Waterloo and Muskoka regions. All have been released are in an self-isolation.
Most notably, one of the new cases involved a baby boy who came in close contact with another patient. He was treated at the North York General Hospital in Toronto before being released.
Among the 17 cases, 13 have connections to recent travel, while the other four came in close contact with patients who’ve already tested positive for the virus.
An 18th case was added late in the evening: Sophie Gregoire Trudeau, wife of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, tested positive for COVID-19. She had recently returned from a trip to Britain. The prime minister said he was not showing any symptoms but was self-isolating for two weeks as a precaution.
March 11 – Five new cases were reported across Ontario.
Ottawa’s first case involves a man in his 40s who recently travelled to Austria. He is self-isolating at home after visiting the Ottawa hospital. As of March 9, Austria reported 182 cases of the virus.
Three patients in the Greater Toronto Area tested positive for the virus. Those patients include a woman in her 30s who recently travelled to Egypt, and a man and a woman in their 30s who recently travelled to the U.S. The man sought care at Toronto Western Hospital and the woman attended Hamilton Health Sciences. Both are self-isolated at home.
The fifth case involves a woman in her 40s who recently travelled to the U.S. She is in self-isolation.
March 10 – Ontario health officials confirmed the province's 36th case, a man in his 40s who travelled to Switzerland and was in self-isolation. The 37th case was reported later in the same day -- a patient in Sudbury. The Sudbury man had recently travelled to Toronto for the Prospectors and Developers Association of Canada conference on March 2 and 3. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau spoke at the conference on March 2.
March 9 – Ontario reported three new cases. The first two involved a man in his 80s and a woman in her 70s who recently travelled to Iran, and were tested at North York General Hospital.
That evening, Ontario confirmed its third new case of the day: a woman in her 30s who was tested at the Brampton Civic Hospital. She had come in close contact with someone who had previously tested positive for the virus. All three are self-isolating.
March 8 – A woman in her 40s who had returned from Colorado on March 2nd was the 29th confirmed case in Ontario. She was seen at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre and was in self-isolation.
Later in the day, a woman in her 60s who returned from France on March 2 and was tested at Scarborough Health Network - General Site on March 7 and a man in his 60s who returned from Washington, D.C. on March 3 and was tested at North York General Hospital on March 7, were confirmed as the province’s 30th and 31st cases.
That evening, a man in his 50s who was tested at Brampton Civic Hospital and recently travelled to Germany was also confirmed to have the virus. He is self-isolating.
March 6 – Ontario’s Ministry of Health announced five more confirmed cases, including the wife of the province’s 23rd patient and bringing the province’s total confirmed cases to 28.The woman and man, both in their 60s, were aboard the Grand Princess Cruise Shipthat sailed in February to Mexico. The couple returned to Canada on Feb. 28 and were tested at Trillium Health Partners - Mississauga Hospital.
A man in his 40s who had travelled to Las Vegas and returned on Feb. 28, was tested at Toronto Western Hospital. The third new case was a man in his 50s who returned home from Iran on Feb. 27 and was tested at North York General on March 3. The two latest cases were a man in his 20s who returned from Italy on March 3 and was tested at Mount Sinai Hospital and a woman in her 60s who returned from Iran on March 2 and was tested at Mackenzie Richmond Hill Hospital. All cases were in self-isolation at home.
March 5 – The province confirmed two new cases involving a woman in her 50s who returned from Italy on March 3 and went to Kitchener, Ont.’s Grand River Hospital with mild symptoms. The other case was a man in his 60s who recently returned from Iran on Feb. 29. Both went into self-isolation at home.
Peel Regional Health later confirmed the province’s 23rd case, a man in his 60s who was aboard the Grand Princess Cruise Ship out of San Francisco from February 11-21 and returned to Canada on February 28.
March 3 – Two new cases involving residents in the Greater Toronto Area were confirmed, bringing the Ontario total to 20. A woman in her 70s from York Region who came back from Egypt on Feb. 20 was tested on March 1, while a man in his 50s who returned from Iran on Feb. 25 was tested at North York General on Feb. 29. Both were in self-isolation.
March 2 – Three new cases were confirmed in Ontario, bringing Canada's total to 27.
A Toronto woman in her 60s, who returned from Egypt on Feb. 20, was tested at Mackenzie Health in Richmond Hill on Feb. 29 and went into self-isolation.
Another woman in her 70s, who also returned from Egypt on Feb. 20, is the roommate of a confirmed case in North York.
A man in his 60s, who recently returned from Iran, is a close contact of another case in North York.
March 1 – Ontario confirmed four new cases.
A Toronto man in his 50s, temporarily living in Vaughan, was tested at Mackenzie Health on Feb. 28. He is the brother of one of the previously reported cases with a travel history to Iran. He had no community exposure and was in self-isolation.
A man in his 40s and the husband the 34-year-old woman confirmed on Feb. 29 was tested at Mackenzie Health in Richmond Hill on Feb 28. He had returned with his wife and toddler from Iran on Feb. 26 and self-isolated prior to developing symptoms.
A man in his 60s, who had returned from Iran on Feb. 23, was tested on Feb. 28 at North York General Hospital, discharged and went into self-isolation the same day.
A female in her 70s from Newmarket is a contact of, and was in Egypt with the eighth case that was reported on Feb. 28. She was seen at Southlake Regional Health Centre on Feb. 29, tested, and went into self-isolation.
Feb. 29 – Ontario confirmed three new cases of COVID-19.
A 34-year-old woman, with a travel history to Iran, was tested at Mackenzie Health in Richmond Hill on Feb. 27, one day after arriving in Toronto. She was not admitted, but was in self-isolation.
A 51-year-old woman, who returned to Toronto from Iran on Feb. 22, went to a clinic in Ajax on Feb. 28. She was tested at Lakeridge Health Ajax Pickering, discharged and put in self-isolation.
Her 69-year-old husband, who accompanied her to the clinic and hospital was also tested, discharged, and put in self-isolation. He did not have any recent travel history to Iran.Feb. 28 – A man in his 50s who arrived in Toronto on Feb. 25 with a travel history to Iran, was the province’s seventh case and Canada’s 15th. He went to Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre on Feb. 26, was tested and discharged the same day and went into self-isolation.
A man in his 80s, with a travel history to Egypt, was Ontario’s eighth case. He arrived in Toronto on Feb. 20 and went to Scarborough Health Network’s General Hospital on Feb. 27. He was tested and discharged the same day, and was in self-isolation.
Feb. 27 – The husband of Ontario’s sixth case, a man in his 60s, tested positive for the virus and was in self-isolation at home.
Feb. 26 – A Toronto woman in her 60s with a travel history to Iran was the 12th confirmed case in Canada and Ontario’s fifth case. She went to Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre on Feb. 24 where she was tested and discharged the same day, and went into self-isolation.
Feb. 23 – A woman in her 20s from Toronto was the 10th presumptive case in Canada and fourth in Ontario. She arrived from China and went to North York General Hospital on Feb. 21 and was tested. She was discharged and went into self-isolation at home.
Jan. 31 – Ontario confirmed its third case in London. A woman in her 20s arrived in Toronto from China on Jan. 23 without any symptoms. She began exhibiting symptoms the next day, on Jan. 24, was tested the same day and was otherwise in isolation at home. Status: Recovered as of Feb. 12.
Jan. 27 – Ontario confirmed its second presumptive case in Toronto. The patient, who had been in self-isolation at home since returning to Canada, is the wife of the first patient. Status: Recovered as of Feb. 23.
Jan. 25 – The first case was reported in Toronto, Ontario. On Thursday, Jan 23, a patient was admitted to Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre with a fever and respiratory symptoms and put under isolation. The patient had just returned from Wuhan, China, where the outbreak began, but had taken precautions since leaving China. Status: Recovered as of Feb. 23.
Quebec (Back to top)
Cases
| Total | Confirmed | Presumptive |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Status
| Active | Recovered | Deceased |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Test Details
| Administered | Negative | Pending |
|---|---|---|
| 266,109 | 228,905 | auto |
Case History
May 7 -- COVID-19 cases in Quebec rise 911 from the 34,327 announced yesterday. The province also reports 121 deaths.
May 6 -- Quebec announces 910 new cases of COVID-19 in the province, as well as 112 deaths.
May 5 -- Health officials confirms 794 new active cases of COVID-19 in Quebec, as well as 118 deaths.
May 4 - Quebec reports 758 new cases of COVID-19, and another 75 deaths related to the virus.
May 3 – Provincial health officials announced the discovery of 1,317 missing confirmed cases of COVID-19. The cases were missing because of a computer error. Quebec also announced a daily increase of 892 new cases and 69 deaths.
May 2 – Health officials announced more than a thousand new cases of COVID-19 and 114 new deaths.
May 1 -- Quebec announces 1,110 new cases of COVID-19, as well as 163 deaths and 401 recoveries.
April 30 - Quebec announces 944 new cases of COVID-19 in the province, as well as 98 deaths.
April 29 – There are now 1,761 people who have died of COVID-19 in Quebec, health authorities announced Wednesday, as confirmed cases in the province reached 26,594. montreal.ctvnews.ca/quebec-reports-79-new-covid-19-deaths-as-confirmed-cases-surpass-26-000-1.4917180
April 28 – Health officials announced 775 new cases and 83 new deaths on Tuesday.
April 27 – Quebec announced 875 new cases as well as 84 new deaths. The province will also begin re-opening its elementary schools and daycares on May 11, Quebec Premier Francois Legault announced Monday.
April 26 – More than 1,500 people have now died of COVID-19 in the province. Health officials announced 840 new cases on Sunday, 69 new deaths and 285 recoveries.
April 25 – The province announced 651 new COVID-19 cases and 106 deaths on Saturday. Health officials also announced 333 new recoveries
April 24 --There are now 1,340 people who have died of COVID-19 in Quebec, health authorities announced Friday, as confirmed cases in the province reached 22,616.
April 23 – There are now 1,243 people who have died of COVID-19 in Quebec. Health authorities confirmed cases in the province have reached 21,838 Thursday.
April 22 – There are now 1,134 people who have died of COVID-19 in Quebec, health authorities announced Wednesday, as confirmed cases in the province reached 20,965.
April 21 – There are now 1,041 people who have died of COVID-19 in Quebec, health authorities announced Tuesday, as confirmed cases in the province reached 20,126.
April 20 – There are now 939 people who have died of COVID-19 in Quebec, health authorities announced Monday, as confirmed cases reached 19,319.
April 19 – The province recorded 836 new cases and an additional 72 deaths. It also announced 240 new recoveries.
April 18 – Quebec reported 117 additional COVID-19 deaths and 723 new cases, with 51 cases now in intensive care.
April 17 – A total of 688 people have died of COVID-19 in Quebec, as confirmed cases in the province reached 16,798.
April 16 – There are now 630 people who have died of COVID-19 in Quebec, health authorities announced Thursday, as confirmed cases in the province reached 15,857.
April 15 – There are now 487 people who have died from COVID-19 in Quebec, as confirmed cases in the province reached 14,860 Wednesday.
April 14 – The province is reporting 691 new cases as well as 75 new deaths from COVID-19.
April 13 – There are now 360 people who have died of COVID-19 in Quebec. COVID-19 cases rose 711 Monday for a total of 13,557 cases in the province.
April 12 – Provincial health officials announced 554 new cases of COVID-19 and 39 new deaths. The total number of cases in Quebec is nearing 13,000.
April 11 – The province announced 615 new cases and 48 new deaths. Health officials say 31 of those deaths were reported from a seniors’ residence in Montreal.
April 10 – Health officials announced 765 new cases of COVID-19 and 25 new deaths on Friday. The province also announced 229 recoveries.
April 9 – Quebec announced Thursday that 216 people have now died of COVID-19 in the province and that the number of confirmed cases in Quebec stands at 10,912.
April 8 – There are now 175 Quebecers who have died from COVID-19, and the number of confirmed cases has reached 10,031.
April 7 – There are now 150 Quebecers who have died from COVID-19, and the number of confirmed cases in Quebec has reached 9,340, health authorities announced Tuesday.
April 6 – There are now 121 Quebecers who have died from COVID-19 and the number of confirmed cases in Quebec has hit 8,580, health authorities announced Monday.
April 5 – The province reported a big spike in new cases -- 947 -- and 19 additional deaths over a 24-hour period.
April 4 – Health officials announced 14 new deaths related to COVID-19. At the same time, the province announced 896 new cases.
April 3 – Quebec has now had 61 COVID-19 deaths amid the 6,101 confirmed cases in the province. Health authorities said these additional deaths did not occur in the last 24 hours but were suspected cases that were confirmed since yesterday.
April 2 – Quebec on Thursday reported three new deaths related to COVID-19, bringing the number of people in the province who have died from the disease to 36. Health authorities also reported that the number of confirmed cases rose to 5,518, up 907 from the 4,611 reported 24 hours earlier.
April 1 – Quebec now has 4,611 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the province, and 33 deaths, Premier Legault said in his daily news briefing on Wednesday.
March 31 – Quebec has six new deaths among 4,162 confirmed cases of COVID-19 as of Tuesday afternoon, health authorities announced. That's up six from 25 deaths and up 732 from 3,430 confirmed cases announced 24 hours earlier.
March 30 – Three more people have died from COVID-19, bringing the total to 25, Quebec Premier Francois Legault said in his daily news conference on Monday. There are now 3,430 confirmed cases in the province, an increase of 590 positive diagnoses from the day before.
March 29 – Health officials in Quebec announced 342 new cases of COVID-19. The total now stands at 2,840.
March 28 – The province saw a huge spike in cases, adding 477, which brings the total in the province to 2,498. Four more deaths were also reported.
March 27 – The province is reporting 392 new cases. They are also reporting 10 more patients have died and 28 new recoveries.
March 26 – Quebec has 1,629 confirmed cases of COVID-19 as of Thursday afternoon and two more patients have died, provincial health officals announced. That's up from 1,339 cases that were reported Wednesday afternoon. There are now eight deaths in Quebec linked to COVID-19. Quebec has also reported one new recovery.
March 25 – Quebec has 1,339 confirmed cases of COVID-19 as of Wednesday afternoon and two more patientes have died, provincial health offials announced.
March 24 – There are 1,013 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Quebec as of Tuesday afternoon.
March 23 – Quebec has 628 confirmed of COVID-19. There were 219 confirmed cases as of March 22. Cases that tested positive by hospital laboratories were now considered confirmed as of March 22, which accounted for the significant increase.
March 22 – The province announced the number of COVID-19 cases increased to 219 and that the number of related deaths was revised to 4 from 5, after a person whose death had originally been attributed to the coronavirus ended up testing negative.
March 21 – The province reported 42 new confirmed cases, including 4 deaths.
March 20 – In his latest update on the COVID-19 pandemic, Quebec Premier Francois Legault said on Friday that there are now 139 confirmed cases in Quebec, 18 more than on Thursday.
March 19 – The province added an additional 27 cases.
March 18 – Officials in Quebec announced an additional 20 cases and the province's first death of an elderly woman.
March 17 – Quebec health officials announced an additional 24 cases of COVID-19, bringing the province’s total to 74.
March 16 – Additional cases were confirmed in the province, bringing the total number to 50.
March 15 – Another 11 cases were confirmed, the cases are spread across the province and include one in Montreal. The first case of a visitor from outside Quebec was also identified. Later the same day, an additional four cases were announced.
March 14 – The province announced four more positive COVID-19 cases, bringing the total to 21.
March 12 – Quebec health officials announced eight new cases, bringing the province’s total to 17. All eight cases were connected to international travel, though it’s not clear where each patient had gone. The ages and genders of each new case are also not known.
March 11 – An eighth and ninth case was reported in Quebec. One case involved a woman who travelled to France, while another woman returned from Italy.
March 10 – Officials raised the total number of confirmed cases to seven.
March 9 – Four cases are now confirmed and a fifth case is under investigation. One of the confirmed cases involved a Montreal-area man who had recently returned from a trip to the United States and England.
March 8 – Officials said that a person returning from a cruise was being treated in Monteregie for symptoms similar to COVID-19, making it the fourth probable case.
March 5 – The province announced the second presumptive case, involving a man who had travelled to India. A third probable case of COVID-19 was announced just hours after the second case was confirmed.
Feb. 27 – Quebec announced the province’s first presumptive case involving a woman who recently returned from Iran. The individual was in self-isolation at home.
New Brunswick (Back to top)
Cases
| Total | Confirmed | Presumptive |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Status
| Active | Recovered | Deceased |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Test Details
| Administered | Negative | Pending |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Case History
May 7 – The province announced no new cases on Thursday.
May 6 -- New Brunswick announces one new case of COVID-19 in the province.
May 5 -- New Brunswick has reported its first confirmed case of COVID-19 since April 18.
May 2 – Health officials announced that all 118 patients who contracted COVID-19 have now recovered. The province has no reported active cases.
May 1 -- The province reports no new cases for the 13th consecuive day, along with two recovered patients.
April 28 - New Brunswick reports no new cases for the tenth straight day, with two newly recovered patients.
April 27 – For the 9th day in a row, New Brunswick added zero new cases. The province announced one new recovery.
April 26 -- There were no new cases on Sunday, but the province announced four more recoveries.
April 24 – There were no new cases of COVID-19 in New Brunswick Friday. There were three new recoveries reported.
April 22 – There were no new cases of COVID-19 in New Brunswick Wednesday. 104 people have recovered.
April 21 – There are no new cases of COVID-19 in New Brunswick today. It's the seventh day in the last 11 that the province has reported no new cases. There are four new recoveries.
April 20 – There are no new cases of COVID-19 in New Brunswick for the sixth time in the last 10 days. The province is reporting six new recoveries.
April 19 – No new cases were reported in the province.
April 18 – Health officials announced one new case of on Saturday and four new recoveries.
April 17 – New Brunswick is reporting no new cases of COVID-19 and another three recoveries Friday.
April 16 – There are no new cases in New Brunswick thursday along with three new recoveries.
April 15 – The province is reporting one new case and two new recoveries Wednesday.
April 14 – There are no new cases of COVID-19 in New Brunswick for the second time in four days. The province is reporting one new recovery.
April 13 – The province is reporting two new cases of COVID-19 as well as four new recoveries.
April 12 – Health officials announced just two new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total number of cases in the province to 114.
April 11 – The province reported no new cases of COVID-19 on Saturday. Instead, health officials announced 10 new recoveries.
April 10 – The province announced one additional case on Friday and seven new recoveries.
April 9 – The province is reporting three new cases and three new recoveries Thursday.
April 8 – The province is reporting three new cases Wednesday.
April 7 – The province is reporting two new cases and nine new recoveries of COVID-19 Tuesday.
April 6 – Dr. Jennifer Russell, New Brunswick's medical officer of health, reported two new cases of COVID-19, which brings the province's total to 103.
April 5 – Three more COVID-19 cases were reported in the province.
April 4 – Provincial health officials announced three new cases of COVID-19 on Saturday. There are now 98 cases in the province and 28 recoveries.
April 3 – There are four new confirmed cases of COVID-19, which brings the province's total to 95.
April 2 – There are 10 new cases of COVID-19 in New Brunswick. That brings the province's total to 91.
April 1 – There are 11 new cases of COVID-19 in New Brunswick. 14 people have recovered.
March 31 – New Brunswick reported two new cases of COVID-19 on Tuesday afternoon. Nine people who had COVID-19 are now recovered.
March 30 –There are two new cases of COVID-19 in New Brunswick and one of the province's confirmed cases is a Shoppers Drug Mart employee.
March 29 –The province announced 15 new cases of COVID-19. They also announced two recoveries.
March 28 – The province announced 6 new cases of COVID-19 and one new recovery. The total in N.B. sits at 51.
March 27 – There are 12 new cases of COVID-19 in New Brunswick and all but one are linked to travel, said Dr. Jennifer Russell, the province's chief medical officer of health.
March 26 – New Brunswick has seven new cases of COVID-19 and all are travel-related.
March 25 – New Brunswick has eight news cases of COVID-19.
March 24 – The province is reporting one new case.
March 21 – New Brunswick identified six new cases, bringing the province's total to 17. The new cases involved individuals between 20 and 70 years old.
March 18 – The province announced three new presumptive cases of COVID-19, all of whom travelled recently or were in close contact with travellers.
March 17 – A boy under the age of ten was announced as the province's eighth case.
March 16 – A sixth presumptive case was announced, this one linked to a woman in her 20s who had recently travelled to Greece.
March 15 – Four new presumptive cases announced. Earlier, the province had identified one presumptive case and one confirmed case.
March 14 – Another presumptive COVID-19 case was reported in the province.
March 11 – New Brunswick has identified its first presumptive case of COVID-19, officials confirmed Wednesday. The woman is in her 50s and recently travelled to France. She was in isolation at home.
Nova Scotia (Back to top)
Cases
| Total | Confirmed | Presumptive |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Status
| Active | Recovered | Deceased |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Test Details
| Administered | Negative | Pending |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Case History
May 8 -- Nova Scotia reports one new active case of COVID-19, as well as two deaths.
May 7 – Nova Scotia is reporting nine new cases, as well as three more deaths related to COVID-19 at the Northwood long-term care home in Halifax.
May 6 -- Nova Scotia reports seven new cases of COVID-19 in the province.
May 5 -- Nova Scotia has reported six new active cases and three deaths in the province.
May 4 – Nova Scotia is reporting 14 new cases and another death related to COVID-19, bringing the total number of deaths in the province to 38.
May 3 – The province announced eight new cases of COVID-19 and six deaths.
May 2 – The province announced four new cases of COVID-19, along with two new deaths.
May 1 - Nova Scotia announces 12 new active cases of COVID-19, and one death.
April 30 - Nova Scotia announces 12 new cases of COVID-19, with 18 patients recovered.
April 29 – Nova Scotia is reporting 20 new cases and one additional death related to COVID-19, bringing the total number of deaths in the province to 28.
April 28 – Health officials announced 15 new cases and three new COVID-related deaths, all of which occurred in a long-term care home in Halifax.
April 27 – Nova Scotia has announced 27 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total number of confirmed cases in the province to 900.
April 26 – The province announced eight new COVID-19 cases on Sunday, along with two new deaths. Nova Scotia also saw 27 new recoveries.
April 25 – Health officials announced 15 new cases and six new COVID-related deaths on Saturday. The province also saw 20 new recoveries.
April 24 – The province reported 23 new cases and 34 more recoveries from COVID-19 Friday.
April 23 – Nova Scotia is reporting four more deaths related to COVID-19 and 55 new cases of the virus.
April 22 – Nova Scotia is reporting two more deaths connected to COVID-19. The province is also reporting 35 new cases of COVID-19 and 44 new recoveries.
April 21 – Nova Scotia is reporting one new death from COVID-19, bringing the province's total to 10. The province also reported 16 new cases.
April 20 – Nova Scotia is reporting 46 new cases of COVID-19 Monday, bringing the province's total to 721. The 46 new cases is a new single-day high total for the province.
April 19 – Health officials announced 26 new cases of COVID-19 on Sunday. They also announced two more deaths and 16 recoveries.
April 18 – The province announced 43 new cases of COVID-19 on Saturday, along with three new deaths. There were also seven new recoveries.
April 17 – Nova Scotia is reporting 27 new cases as well as one new death from COVID-19.
April 16 – The province is reporting 30 new cases of COVID-19 as well as 39 new recoveries.
April 15 – Nova Scotia is reporting 32 new cases of COVID-19 as well as 13 new recoveries.
April 14 – The number of COVID-19 cases in Nova Scotia has surpassed 500 as the province reports 43 new cases of the virus.
April 13 – The province is reporting 29 new cases of COVID-19 as well as its third death.
April 12 – The province announced 17 new cases of COVID-19 on Sunday, bringing the provincial total to 445.
April 11 – Health officials announced 21 new cases and two new recoveries on Saturday.
April 10 – Health officials in Nova Scotia announced an additional 34 cases of COVID-19 on Friday. At the same time, the province announced 11 new recoveries.
April 9 – There have been two new deaths connected to COVID-19 in Nova Scotia. The province is reporting 31 new cases Thursday.
April 8 – Nova Scotia has identified 32 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total number of cases in the province to 342.
April 7 – Nova Scotia has reported its first death connected to COVID-19. The province is reporting 17 new cases of COVID-19 Tuesday.
April 6 – Nova Scotia announced 31 new cases of COVID-19 on Monday, bringing the total number of cases in the province to 293.
April 5 – The province identified 26 new cases of COVID-19.
April 4 – Health officials announced 29 new cases of COVID-19 in the province. It was also announced that Nova Scotia has 50 total recoveries.
April 3 – There are now more than 200 cases of COVID-19 in Nova Scotia. 14 new cases have been identified, bringing the total number of cases to 207.
April 2 – Nova Scotia is requesting to extend the state of emergency as the province announces 20 new cases of COVID-19.
April 1 – The number of COVID-19 cases continues to climb in Nova Scotia, where 26 new cases were reported Wednesday.
March 31 – Nova Scotia has announced 20 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total number of cases in the province to 147.
March 30 – The province has announced five new cases of the novel coronavirus, bringing the total number of cases in Nova Scotia to 127. Ten people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
March 29 – Health officials announced 12 new cases in Nova Scotia, bringing the provincial total to 122. The cases involve a non-resident at an Enfield, N.S., long-term care home.
March 28 – Officials in Nova Scotia announced 20 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total there to 110.
March 27 – There are 17 new cases of COVID-19 in Nova Scotia, bringing the total number of cases in the province to 90.
March 26 – There are five new cases of COVID-19 in Nova Scotia, including a case that doesn't appear to be linked to travel or an earlier case. The latest cases, announced Thursday, bring the total number of cases in the province to 73.
March 25 – There are 17 new cases of COVID-19 in Nova Scotia, bringing the total number of confirmed cases in the province to 68. The province says two people have now recovered from the virus.
March 24 – Ten new cases of COVID-19 have been confirmed in Nova Scotia, bringing the total number of cases in the province to 51.
March 23 – Nova Scotia reported 13 new cases of COVID-19, including one involving a child.
March 22 – The province announced seven newly identified cases of COVID-19 and declared a provincial state of emergency. All seven new cases were either travel related or were a close contact of previously announced cases.
March 21 – Health officials identified six new cases, spread across the province, since their last update, all involving travel. An individual in their late teens was among the new cases. One of the earlier patients that was hospitalized was released and recovering at home, while another confirmed case was hospitalized.
March 20 – The province identified one new travel-related case, involving an individual in their mid-20s.
March 19 – Nova Scotia said two new travel-related COVID-19 cases were identified. It now has five confirmed cases and nine presumptive cases affecting people from their early 30s to mid-70s.
March 18 – The province announced five new cases, bringing its total to 12. Four of the new cases are travel-related, and one is linked to an earlier case.
March 17 – Two new presumptive positive cases have been identified. Both cases are travel-related and tied to earlier cases.
March 16 – Two new presumptive positive cases are identified. A woman and a man in their 50s who had close contact with someone who recently travelled abroad tested positive.
March 15 – Nova Scotia's first three presumptive cases are announced. The cases are unrelated to each other, but were related to travel abroad.
Prince Edward Island (Back to top)
Cases
| Total | Confirmed | Presumptive |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Status
| Active | Recovered | Deceased |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Test Details
| Administered | Negative | Pending |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Case History
April 28 - Prince Edward Island announces one new case, following twleve straight days without any new cases.
April 22 – Prince Edward Island has not reported a new case of COVID-19 in a week with the total number of cases remaining at 26. Twenty-four cases are now considered recovered.
April 15 – Prince Edward Island is reporting one new case of COVID-19. This is the first new case the island has identified in a week.
April 13 – For the fifth straight day, Prince Edward Island has identified no new cases of COVID-19, as the total number of cases in the province remains at 25. 23 of the 25 cases are considered recovered.
April 11 – Prince Edward Island has reported no new cases and no new recoveries.
April 8 – Prince Edward Island has reported three new COVID-19 cases on Wednesday, bringing the total number of cases in the province to 25.
April 6 – For the fourth straight day, Prince Edward Island says there are no new cases of COVID-19 in the province. Eight cases are now considered recovered.
April 4 – There were no new cases reported for a second straight day. The province did report two new recoveries.
April 3 – Prince Edward Island has confirmed no new COVID-19 cases in the province, with the total number of cases staying at 22.There are four people considered recovered from COVID-19 on the island.
April 2 – Prince Edward Island is reporting one new case of COVID-19 on Thursday, bringing the total number of cases in the province to 22.
April 1 – No new cases of COVID-19 were identified in Prince Edward Island on Wednesday, keeping the province's total number of cases at 21. Three of the reported cases are now considered recovered.
March 31 – Three new cases of COVID-19 were identified in Prince Edward Island on Tuesday, bringing the province's total to 21, said Dr. Heather Morrison, P.E.I.'s chief public health officer.
March 30 – Seven new cases of COVID-19 were identified in Prince Edward Island on Monday, bringing the province's total to 18.
March 27 – The province is reporting two new cases of COVID-19 Friday afternoon.
March 26 – Prince Edward Island has reported four new cases of COVID-19, with one of the cases having recovered, chief public health officer Dr. Heather Morrison announced Thursday afternoon.
March 25 – Prince Edward Island has identified two new cases of COVID-19, chief public health officer Dr. Heather Morrison announced Wednesday afternoon.
March 22 – Prince Edward Island announced its third case of COVID-19, a woman in her 20s who had travelled to the province from Moncton, N.B.
March 19 – The province reported a second case of COVID-19 involving a man in his 40s who returned earlier in the week after travelling to the U.K.
March 14 – The province's first confirmed COVID-19 case was a woman who had returned from travelling.
Newfoundland and Labrador (Back to top)
Cases
| Total | Confirmed | Presumptive |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Status
| Active | Recovered | Deceased |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Test Details
| Administered | Negative | Pending |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Case History
May 7-- The province announces two new cases of COVID-19, after five straight days with no new cases.
May 2 – The province announce one new recovery on Saturday and no new cases.
May 1 -- The province reports its first new case in five days, along with five recovered patients.
April 29 – The province reported no new cases for a third straight day.
April 28 – There are no new cases in the province for the second straight day. Health officials announced one new recovery.
April 27 – The province announced no new cases and two new recoveries.
April 26 – Health officials announced one new case and 11 recoveries.
April 25 – Health officials announced one new case and one new recovery on Saturday.
April 24 – There are no new cases in Newfoundland for the seventh straight day. There are two new recoveries.
April 23 – There are no new cases of COVID-19 in Newfoundland for the sixth straight day. 205 people have now recovered.
April 22 – There are no new cases of COVID-19 in Newfoundland and five new recoveries. The province has also reported a clerical error for a case that shouldn't have been deemed positive, bringing the total number of cases to 256.
April 20 – Newfoundland is reporting no new cases for the third consecutive day. They are also reporting three new recoveries for a total of 194.
April 19 – The province reported no new cases, and two new recoveries.
April 18 – Newfoundland reported one new case of COVID-19, for a total of 257 cases.
April 17 – The province is reporting four new cases Friday as well as six new recoveries from COVID-19.
April 16 – Newfoundland is reporting five new cases of COVID-19 and 11 new recoveries.
April 15 – The province is reporting three new cases as well as 10 new recoveries Wednesday.
April 14 – The province is reporting no new cases of COVID-19 as well as 16 new recoveries.
April 13 – Newfoundland is reporting two new cases as well as four new reoveries of COVID-19.
April 12 – The province declared nine new recoveries on Sunday and one new case of COVID-19. Later in the day, the province announced its third death.
April 11 – The province announced two new cases of COVID-19 on Saturday, along with 17 new recoveries.
April 10 – The province announced three new cases of COVID-19 on Friday and seven new recoveries.
April 9 – Newfoundland is reporting four new cases and 22 new recoveries of COVID-19.
April 8 – Newfoundland is reporting four new cases and 25 new recoveries Wednesday.
April 7 – The province is reporting two new cases and 17 new recoveries Tuesday.
April 6 – Newfoundland is reporting nine new cases, one new death and four new recoveries of COVID-19 Monday.
April 4 – The province announced eight new cases of COVID-19 and seven more recoveries.
April 3 – Newfoundland is reporting 12 new cases and one new recovery of COVID-19.
April 2 – Newfoundland is reporting eight new cases.
April 1 – The province is reporting 23 new cases as well as three new recoveries.
March 31 – Newfoundland is reporting four new cases of COVID-19 Tuesday.
March 30 – The province is reporting its first COVID-19 related death Monday as well as 13 new cases.
March 29 – Health officials in the province announced 15 more cases, bringing the total to 135.
March 28 –The province announced 18 new cases on Saturday, but also four recoveries.
March 27 – Newfoundland is reporting 20 new cases for a total of 102 cases of COVID-19.
March 26 – The province is reporting 15 new cases of COVID-19.
March 25 – Dr. Janice Fitzgerald, the province's chief medical officer of health, announced 32 new presumptive positive cases Wednesday, bringing the total number of confirmed and presumptive cases to 67.
March 24 – The province is reporting 11 new cases with a total of 35 confirmed cases.
March 23 – The province has reported 15 new cases.
March 22 – The province announced three new presumptive positive cases.
March 21 – Two new cases were identified by the province.
March 20 – The province reported its fourth case.
March 17 – Two new presumptive cases were announced in the province.
March 14 – The province reports its first presumptive positive case, involving a woman who returned from a cruise.
Yukon (Back to top)
Cases
| Total | Confirmed | Presumptive |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Status
| Active | Recovered | Deceased |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Test Details
| Administered | Negative | Pending |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Case History
May 1 – The territory announced two more recoveries, stating that all 11 patients have now recovered.
April 20 – Two new cases were identified, bringing the territory's total to 11.
April 18 –Yukon reported no new cases and one new recovery.
April 17 –Yukon added one new case of COVID-19 and one recovery.
April 13 – Yukon health officials announced two additional recoveries, but no new cases.
April 8 – The territory adds one new case, bringing its total to eight.
April 6 – The territory reported one new case, bringing its total to 7 cases.
April 1 – Yukon confirmed its sixth case in Whitehorse, in an individual who recently returned from Europe. It also said three of its cases have recovered.
March 30 – Yukon announced its fifth case of COVID-19.
March 27 – Yukon announced one new case and declared a state of emergency.
March 25 – The territory is confirming one new case Wednesday.
March 22 – Two cases of COVID-19 were confirmed in the Yukon on Sunday, according to the territorial government.
Northwest Territories (Back to top)
Cases
| Total | Confirmed | Presumptive |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Status
| Active | Recovered | Deceased |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Test Details
| Administered | Negative | Pending |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Case History
April 20 – Northwest Territories is now reporting all five cases of COVID-19 in the territory are considered recovered.
April 17 – Northwest Territories is reporting no new cases and one new recovery Friday.
April 13 – The territory is reporting one new recovery Monday.
April 5 – Northwest Territories confirmed its fifth case on Sunday night.
April 3 – Northwest Territories is reporting one recovery of COVID-19.
April 2 – The territory confirmed two new cases Thursday night.
April 1 – The territory is reporting a second confirmed case.
March 21 – The territory reported its first case of COVID-19 involving an individual who recently travelled to British Columbia and Alberta. They are recovering at home.
Nunavut (Back to top)
Cases
| Total | Confirmed | Presumptive |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0 | --- |
Status
| Active | Recovered | Deceased |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0 | 0 |
Test Details
| Administered | Negative | Pending |
|---|---|---|
| auto | auto | auto |
Case History
May 4 - The previously identified case of COVID-19 in Nunavut has now been deemed a false positive. This brings the number of cases in the territory back to 0.
April 30 – Nunavut has reported its first case of COVID-19. (Update: the case was later deemed to be a false positive)
Repatriated
13 cases involve Canadians who returned from the Grand Princess cruise ship into isolation at the Canadian Forces Base in Trenton, Ont.
Overseas
March 20 – A Canadian has died in Japan from complications related to COVID-19, Foreign Affairs Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne tweeted on Friday. Global Affairs has confirmed to CTV News that the individual was a passenger on the Diamond Princess cruise ship that was badly hit with the virus last month. *This case is not being counted in the overall count of cases in Canada
