
Here's how you can get caught up on your COVID-19 vaccines
CTV
As Saskatchewan continues to struggle with low vaccination rates as COVID-19 cases persist, the province is reminding people to still be cautious.
As Saskatchewan continues to struggle with low vaccination rates as COVID-19 cases persist, the province is reminding people to still be cautious.
The latest Community Respiratory Illness Surveillance Program (CRISP) report, which covered the period between Jan. 29 and Feb. 11, shows fewer than half of the people in the province over the age of 50 received more than one booster dose.
Just 20 per cent of those 12 and over received a bivalent booster dose meant to fight COVID-19 Omicron’s strain.
Clinics and pharmacies continue to offer vaccines so people can stay up to date.
Saskatchewan residents who are six-months and older are eligible for a COVID-19 vaccine.
For the age group of six-months to less than five years, Health Canada approved two vaccines, Pfizer or Moderna, which must be taken 28 days apart.
For the Pfizer vaccine, children six months up to four years are eligible for three primary doses.

Ontario to seize ownership of Toronto Island Airport lands and declare it is a special economic zone
Premier Doug Ford says the provincial government will be seizing ownership of city-owned lands at Toronto’s Billy Bishop Airport and declaring it a special economic zone, invoking new powers that will allow it to override environmental and other regulations.












