Weather
Mainly sunny. Fog patches dissipating this morning. High 21. UV index 8 or very high.
Tonight – Increasing cloudiness early this evening. 60 percent chance of showers late this evening and overnight. Low 14.
Status of cases in Algoma
Tested (1) | Confirmed cases (2) |
Active cases |
Currently
hospitalized |
Resolved cases (3) |
Deceased | Cases Screened
Positive for VOC (4) |
152, 078 | 400 | 2 | 0 | 398 | 6 | 110 |
Updated: June 25, 2021, 2:15 pm |
Immunization Status in Algoma (Last Updated: 10:15 AM, June 24, 2021
Total doses administered | 102,927 |
# of people who received their first dose only | 51,297 |
# of people who are fully vaccinated | 25, 815 |
# of people who have received at least 1 dose | 77, 112 |
Population coverage
% of population that has received at least one dose | 67.4% |
% of eligible population (12+) that have received at least one dose | 76% |
% of eligible population (12+) that are fully vaccinated (received two doses) | 25.5% |
% of youth population (12-17) that have received at least one dose | 56.1% |
% of adult population (18+) that have received at least one dose | 77.4% |
% of adult population (18+) that have are fully vaccinated (received two doses) | 27.1% |
Note: based on 2020 projected population
Pathways Residential Residence residents and staff in Sault Ste. Marie held a bbq with music to celebrate a 99 per cent full vaccination rate Friday with a BBQ and music.
Northeast Forest Fire Region
There were two new wildland fires confirmed in the Northeast region by late afternoon (Bancroft & Parry Sound area). There are seven other active fires in the region, two are under control, five are being held and two are not yet under control.
Northwest Forest Fire Region
Three new fires were discovered in the northwest region by the late afternoon of June 25. At the time of this update there are 24 active fires in the region. Four fires are not under control, 10 fires are under control and 10 fires are being observed. Two fires were called out today.
The wildland fire hazard is high to extreme in the Kenora and Red Lake sectors. Moderate to high hazard conditions exist in the Fort Frances, Dryden, Sioux Lookout, Thunder Bay and Nipigon sectors.
It was fascinating to see the photos of ceremony with Chief Dean Sayers of Batchewana First Nation and Chief Patricia Tangie of Michipicoten First Nation and their citizens at the historical site of a maple sugaring camp. It is not known how old the birchbark containers that were so carefully removed from the place where they have been stored and placed in what looks like wisps of cotton batting for safety – preliminary estimates say the very early 1900’s. Some photos showed wooden taps that have become part of the maple trees. A very beautiful place and piece of history coming to light.
.
- Monday Morning News – December 23rd - December 23, 2024
- Traffic Delays on Montreal River Hill - December 22, 2024
- Hwy 17 (White River to Marathon) Open - December 22, 2024