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The province’s new guidelines on cohorts, set to take effect Friday, will allow Albertans to expand their social circles, though the chief medical officer of health said there must still be vigilance and diligence to limit the spread of the virus.
The concept of the cohort was introduced early in the pandemic to allow two households to int
The province’s new guidelines on cohorts, set to take effect Friday, will allow Albertans to expand their social circles, though the chief medical officer of health said there must still be vigilance and diligence to limit the spread of the virus.
The concept of the cohort was introduced early in the pandemic to allow two households to interact with one another, and no one else, while not constantly thinking about physically distancing. At the time, Dr. Deena Hinshaw said it would allow children to socialize with another family’s children and provide child-caring opportunities for parents.
'Enjoy life, do it safely, and no need to panic,' Jason Kenney tells Albertans.
The entire province of Alberta will move to Stage 2 of the government's economic relaunch plan on Friday, Premier Jason Kenney said Tuesday at a news conference.
Some steps of the relaunch that were scheduled to wait until the third stage of the plan will be ro
'Enjoy life, do it safely, and no need to panic,' Jason Kenney tells Albertans.
The entire province of Alberta will move to Stage 2 of the government's economic relaunch plan on Friday, Premier Jason Kenney said Tuesday at a news conference.
Some steps of the relaunch that were scheduled to wait until the third stage of the plan will be rolled into Stage 2, Kenney said.
"Albertans should be very proud of their response to the COVID-19 pandemic," Kenney said in announcing the next stage will begin a week ahead of schedule.
Small business owners reeling from the impacts of COVID-19 say their very survival is in jeopardy if commercial landlords don’t step up with rent deferrals.
Annie Dormuth, Alberta director for the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, said landlords should be providing flexibility and forgiveness to small business tenants who are ex
Small business owners reeling from the impacts of COVID-19 say their very survival is in jeopardy if commercial landlords don’t step up with rent deferrals.
Annie Dormuth, Alberta director for the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, said landlords should be providing flexibility and forgiveness to small business tenants who are experiencing serious cash flow difficulties right now, or have zero cash flow altogether.
From restaurants to retail shops to nail salons, many small businesses have seen their customers vanish and their revenue dry up as Calgary and the rest of Canada shut down in an effort to stop the spread of the novel coronavirus.
Membership runs from February 1 to January 31.
Membership runs from February 1 to January 31.
Membership runs from February 1 to January 31
Membership runs from February 1 to January 31.
Membership runs from February 1 to January 31.
Membership runs from February 1 to January 31.
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