Quebec’s Health Department has declared an end to the measles outbreak in the province.
A spokeswoman said Tuesday the department determined the outbreak was over after no new cases were reported over the weekend.
Marie-Christine Patry says an outbreak can be considered over if 32 days pass without a new reported infection.
Get weekly health news
Quebec’s outbreak began in December 2024, and involved a contagious traveller who had visited the province before they were diagnosed.
Most of the province’s cases — 32 out of 40 — were reported in the Laurentians region north of Montreal.
- End of the road coming for ‘End of the World’? Erosion impacts Edmonton viewpoint
- Anonymous $100M donation boosts Princess Margaret Cancer Foundation
- ‘Nothing can ever really bring justice’: Family speaks after guilty plea in Esther Jones homicide
- Northwest Territories latest to stay on daylight time year-round
-
![]()
Edmonton council approves zoning bylaw amendments to address rooming houses -
![]()
Trump wants potash from Belarus but they say its entire stock is already spoken for -
![]()
Allan residents weigh Trump’s threat to Saskatchewan potash -
![]()
Carney hasn’t seen Trump at UN, says its his strategy to meet leaders he usually doesn’t meet with
The federal government says there have been 880 measles cases reported in five provinces so far in 2025, with the vast majority — 804 — in Ontario.
Patry says there hasn’t been a new case of measles reported in Quebec since March 18.
Comments
Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.