Nine more deaths and 349 new cases of COVID-19 have been announced today in Manitoba.
You can find a full list of the most recent Manitobans to die after contracting COVID-19, at the bottom of this article.
Today’s data shows:
- 22 cases in the Interlake–Eastern health region;
- 30 cases in the Northern health region;
- 11 cases in the Prairie Mountain Health region;
- 73 cases in the Southern Health–Santé Sud health region; and
- 213 cases in the Winnipeg health region.
Manitoba has a total of 14,907 cases province-wide. Of the cases, 8,758 cases are considered active and 5,893 are recovered.
There are 304 people in hospital with 50 in intensive care.
The number of deaths is 256. Due to a data error, one previously announced death has been removed.
According to the province’s data, there are active cases in the following Parkland health districts: Dauphin (6), Riding Mountain (20), Swan River (8), Porcupine Mountain (9), Duck Mountain (13), Asessippi (9), Little Saskatchewan (9), Whitemud (24), and Agassiz Mountain (1). Brandon has 132 active cases.
In the Interlake, the Eriksdale/Ashern health district has 78 active cases. Fisher/Peguis has 117.
Public health officials advise nine additional deaths due to COVID-19 have been reported today including:
- a male in his 40s from the Winnipeg health region;
- a female in her 50s from the Southern Health–Santé Sud health region;
- a male in his 60s from the Winnipeg health region;
- a female in her 70s from the Winnipeg health region and linked to the outbreak at the St. Norbert Personal Care Home;
- a female in her 80s from the Winnipeg health region;
- a male in his 80s from the Southern Health–Santé Sud health region;
- a male in his 80s from the Southern Health–Santé Sud health region and linked to the outbreak at the Buhler Active Living Centre;
- a female in her 90s from Southern Health–Santé Sud health region and linked to the outbreak at the Rest Haven Nursing Home; and
- a female in her 90s from the Winnipeg health region and linked to the outbreak at Saul and Claribel Simkin Centre.
