Coronavirus: Latest development in the Greater Toronto Area on March 8th

This is the latest development Coronavirus A pandemic in the Greater Toronto Area on Monday.

The limit change took effect on Monday at 12:01 am when the Toronto and Peel regions moved to the gray zone and North Bay moved to the red zone of the state’s COVID-19 framework. Stay-at-home orders in all three regions have also been lifted.

This is what you can and cannot do below Ontario Gray Blockade Level Limits:

Toronto has launched its own website and hotline to book the COVID-19 vaccine as it waits for the state system to debut.

They include people over the age of 80, some healthcare professionals, and indigenous adults.

The city of Toronto plans to open three mass vaccination clinics on March 17, due to increased supply of COVID-19 vaccine.

The Metro Toronto Convention Center, Scarborough Town Center, and Toronto Congress Center clinics are open to residents over the age of 80.

They are open 7 days a week from 11am to 8pm

Malls in the Greater Toronto Area use capacity tracking technology and staff assigned to doors to comply with COVID-19 regulations that came into force in parts of the area on Monday.

State regulations allow the opening of non-essential stores and malls in the Peel region adjacent to Toronto, but capacity must be maintained at 25% or less.

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Oxford Property says staff will be at the entrance to the designated Yorkdale, Square One and Scarborough Town Centers to prevent people from entering when capacity is reached.

Ontario reported a total of 1,631 new cases of coronavirus on Monday.

Of them:

• 568 was in toronto
• 322 was in the Peel area
• 119 were in the York area
• 68 were in the Durham area
• 51 people were in the Halton area

2:15Companies on the Toronto-York border dissatisfied with the COVID-19 framework

Ontario reported 1,631 new cases of coronavirus on Monday, recording the largest daily increase in more than a month. Currently, the total number of states is 309,927.

However, in a late Monday morning update, the Ontario government said, “The number of cases is higher than expected due to the data catch-up process associated with the state’s CCM system.”

At a press conference on Monday afternoon, Dr. Barbara Jaffe, Associate Chief Medical Officer, Ontario, said the actual number of new cases is likely to be close to 1,300.

With an additional 10 deaths recorded, the state’s death toll increased to 7,077.

The number of resolved cases increased by 994 from the previous day. The government said 38,063 tests had been processed in the last 24 hours.

As of 8 pm on Sunday, the state was receiving 912,486 COVID-19 vaccines, an increase of 21,882 on the final day.

According to the Ministry of Nursing, 3,748 deaths were reported between residents and patients in long-term care facilities throughout Ontario, remaining the same as Sunday. A total of 11 virus-related deaths have been reported among staff.

Currently, there are 84 outbreaks in housing, which is the same as the previous day.

The ministry also showed that there are currently 55 active cases among long-term care residents and 139 active cases among staff, neither of which has changed in the last 24 hours.

To date, there have been a total of 9,233 school-related COVID-19 cases in Ontario, according to government statistics. This is an additional 95 cases on the final day — 84 student cases and 11 staff cases.

Cases of COVID-19 are currently from 734 of the 4,828 schools in the state. Thirty schools in Ontario are currently closed as a result of positive cases, the government said.

A total of 2,821 cases were confirmed in daycare centers and at home, an increase of 34 cases (20 new children and 14 staff members). Of the 5,268 child care centers in Ontario, 162 currently have cases and 40 are closed.

— Use files from The Canadian Press

2:10Coronavirus: Ontario Vaccine Deployment Progresses

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