Close To ‘Full Lockdown’ In Halifax As Covid-19 Cases Surge
The provincial government announced sweeping new restrictions in the Halifax area today as cases in the region surged.
The provincial government announced sweeping new restrictions in the Halifax area today as cases in the region surged.
The IIHF Ice Hockey Women’s World Championship, which was set to take place in Nova Scotia in early May, would have created millions in economic activity but was too risky to stage because of Covid-19 concerns.
As of Thursday morning, people from outside Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland won’t be allowed to enter Nova Scotia unless they are permanent residents, or their trip is essential.
The province also says Nova Scotia residents should not leave the province for non-essential purposes.
The heritage building hit the real estate market last week and the firm handling the sale is touting the property as an opportunity for midrise or highrise development.
Halifax’s Design Advisory Committee made way for more density near the Halifax Forum this week when it gave conditional approval to a mixed-use tower just off Windsor Street.
The new rules require people to wear masks on outdoor restaurant bars and patios and places like outdoor farmers’ markets and festivals too.
The federal government agreed this week to give Air Canada $5.9-billion to help the airline through the Covid-19 pandemic.
Nearly decades ago, Lauchie MacLean started an experiment at his Cape Breton distillery that’s yielded a new single-malt whisky.
Unrestricted travel between the four provinces won’t resume until May 3.
The plans for the site of the former Nova Scotia Home for Coloured Children include commercial enterprises, an 80-unit seniors housing facility, followed by a mix of market-rate and affordable housing.