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在Nova COVID苏格兰人ia, Jan. 22: 82 hospitalized, 502 new cases

January 22, 2022ByTim BousquetLeave a Comment

Jump to sections in this article: Overview Vaccination Testing There are now now 82 people in hospital who were admitted because of COVID symptoms, 13 of whom are in ICU. Those 82 range in age from 23 to 100 years old, and the average age is 67. Additionally, there are: • 84 people admitted to […]

Filed Under:Featured,News

Millbrook First Nation to Atlantic Gold and government regulators: “We oppose the Beaver Dam mine project”

January 21, 2022ByJoan BaxterLeave a Comment

Millbrook First Nation Chief Bob Gloade knows that his band has no veto power over a new open pit gold mine planned for Beaver Dam, just a stone’s throw from a Millbrook satellite community in Halifax Regional Municipality, but he is hoping the project can be stopped through consultation. That way, he says, there will […]

Filed Under:Environment,Featured,NewsTagged With:Annapolis Properties,arsenic,Atlantic Gold,Atlantic Mining NS,Beaver Dam,Beaver Dam gold mine,Chief Bob Gloade,Citadel Hill,Cochrane Hill,Cole Harbour,consultation,Craig Hudson,D.D.V. Gold,deer,Dustin O’Leary,Eastern Shore,ecological grief,Environmental Racism,Fifteen-Mile Stream,fishing,food security,foraging,gathering,Gerald Gloade,gold mine,harbesting rights,hunting,Impact Assessment Agency of Canada (IAAC),Indigenous rights,Indigenous Services Canada,James Millard,meat,Mi'kmaq,Millbrook First Nation,Moose River,open pit gold mine,poultry,protein,Sheet Harbour,圣芭芭拉有限公司,Touquoy open pit gold mine,Truro,wild game

COVID-19 in Nova Scotia, Jan. 21: weekly recap, 94 hospitalized, 601 new cases

January 21, 2022ByTim Bousquet2 Comments

Jump to sections in this article: Overview Vaccination Testing There are now now 94 people in hospital who were admitted because of COVID symptoms, 13 of whom are in ICU. Those 57 range in age from 0 to 100 years old, and the average age is 68. Additionally, there are: • 73 people admitted to […]

Filed Under:Featured,News

Study to look at neurological impacts of COVID-19 on survivors

Dalhousie researcher says between 13% and 15% of people infected with COVID-19 will go on to struggle with cognitive issues.

January 21, 2022ByYvette d'EntremontLeave a Comment

Brain fog (difficulty thinking or concentrating) and memory issues are just a few of the neurological symptoms that can linger for COVID-19 long-haulers. Although research shows many COVID-19 survivors suffer cognitive impairments after being infected, there are currently no clinical guidelines that consider the neurological impacts of the virus. Dalhousie University professor Carlos Hernandez-Castillo hopes […]

Filed Under:Featured,NewsTagged With:Adrian Owen,brain fog,Carlos Hernandez-Castillo,cognitive deficits,COVID-19,Dalhousie University,Juan Fernandez,long haulers,Mexico City,neuroscience,New Health Investigator Grant,Research Nova Scotia,University of Western Ontario,Yvette d'Entremont

Nova Scotia Nature Trust adds protected property to Blue Mountain-Birch Cove Lakes

January 21, 2022ByZane Woodford

The Nova Scotia Nature Trust is adding another green, mossy piece of the puzzle to Blue Mountain-Birch Cove Lakes. Keith and Anne Fraser donated a property in Timberlea, bordered on two sides by the Blue Mountain-Birch Cove Lakes Wilderness Area, to the Nature Trust to protect the area from development. Here’s the location of the...

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Filed Under:Environment,Featured,News,用户只Tagged With:Blue Mountain-Birch Cove Lakes,ecology,Nova Scotia Nature Trust

Active COVID-19 cases drop at Burnside jail

January 21, 2022ByZane WoodfordLeave a Comment

Active COVID-19 cases at the provincial jail in Burnside are down to 11. The Central Nova Scotia Correctional Facility has had an outbreak since late-December, and Justice Department spokesperson Heather Fairbairn told the Halifax Examiner there have now been a total of 140 cases at the jail. “As of Jan. 21, there are 11 active […]

Filed Under:Featured,News,Province HouseTagged With:Burnside jail,Central Nova Scotia Correctional Facility,COVID-19,COVID-19 in provincial jails

Recovery support centre for people struggling with substance use, gambling addictions to open next week

January 21, 2022ByYvette d'Entremont1 Comment

A recovery support centre for people struggling with substance use and gambling addictions is opening in Dartmouth on Tuesday. In a media release issued Friday, the province described the new service as “the first local hub for adults requiring less intensive withdrawal management support.” The services offered at the centre, located at 45 Alderney Dr., […]

Filed Under:Featured,NewsTagged With:45 Alderney Drive,Dartmouth,Dartmouth Recovery Support Centre,Dr. Dave Martell,gambling addictions,mental health and addictions,Nova Scotia Health,recovery support centre,substance use,Yvette d'Entremont

Early elementary school students are struggling to meet reading benchmarks

January 21, 2022ByJennifer Henderson4 Comments

The Nova Scotia Department of Education confirms an increasing number of children in early elementary school (Primary to Grade 4) are struggling to meet expectations when it comes to reading. This is not the fault of students or teachers or families. It’s almost to be expected considering the school time children have missed over the […]

Filed Under:Featured,News

Committee recommends adoption of Halifax Common plan despite calls for more consultation

January 20, 2022ByZane Woodford

Concerns about a lack of recent public consultation gave councillors pause, but weren’t enough for them to recommend a stop to the Halifax Common Master Plan. The plan is a proposed redesign of the Halifax Common, removing some baseball diamonds and adding features like trees, seating, and a trellis. It envisions concerts on the Common,...

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Filed Under:City Hall,Featured,News,用户只Tagged With:Community Planning and Economic Development Standing Committee,Coun. Lindell Smith,Coun. Patty Cuttell,Coun. Sam Austin,Coun. Trish Purdy,Coun. Waye Mason,Friends of the Halifax Common,Halifax Common,Halifax Common Master Plan,Halifax Lancers

在Nova COVID苏格兰人ia, Jan. 20: 3 new deaths, 85 hospitalizations, 696 new cases

January 20, 2022ByTim BousquetLeave a Comment

Jump to sections in this article: Today’s numbers Vaccination Testing Today’s numbers Three more Nova Scotians have died from COVID-19. The deceased were: • a woman in her 50s who lived in Nova Scotia Health’s Central Zone • a woman in her 70s who lived in the Northern Zone • a man in his 70s […]

Filed Under:Featured,News

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PRICED OUT

A collage of various housing options in HRM, including co-ops, apartment buildings, shelters, and tents
PRICED OUT is the Examiner’s investigative reporting project focused on the housing crisis.

You can learn about the project, including how we’re asking readers to direct our reporting, our published articles, and what we’re working on, on thePRICED OUT homepage.

The Tideline, with Tara Thorne

Alex MacAskill, a young white man with longish hair and a beard, stands next to his printing press

Episode 67 of The Tideline, with Tara Thorne, is published.

亚历克斯·麦卡斯基尔,一旦被称为鱼骨打印,now known as the man behind Midnight Oil Print and Design House, stops by the show to talk about how he ended up in the poster game early in life, his stint in Nashville at the historic Hatch Show Print, how many beer cans he’s designed for 2 Crows, how he feels looking at posters on Halifax lampposts, and how his love for cats and birds turned into art. Plus the lead single from a brand-new band, We Should’ve Been Plumbers.

Listen to the full episode here.

Check out some of the past episodeshere.

Subscribe to the podcast to get episodes automatically downloaded to your device — there’s agreat instructional article here.Email Suzannefor help.

You canreach Tara here.

Photo: Applehead Studio Photography

Uncover: Dead Wrong

In 1995, Brenda Way was brutally murdered behind a Dartmouth apartment building. In 1999, Glen Assoun was found guilty of the murder. He served 17 years in prison, but steadfastly maintained his innocence. In 2019, Glen Assoun was fully exonerated.

Halifax Examiner founder and investigative journalist Tim Bousquet has followed the story of Glen Assoun's wrongful conviction for over five years. Now, Bousquet tells that story as host of Season 7 of the CBC podcast series Uncover: Dead Wrong.

Click here to go to listen to the podcast, or search for CBC Uncover on Apple podcasts, Spotify, or any other podcast aggregator.

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Recent posts

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  • ‘Life has prepared me for this moment’: Angela Simmonds on her bid for the Nova Scotia Liberal leadershipFebruary 22, 2022
  • Alex Ross hits the streets with Family Over Fame album, clothing linesFebruary 22, 2022
  • The inquiry into the Nova Scotia mass murders begins today; here are some of the questions we haveFebruary 22, 2022

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