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Increased COVID-19 exposure linked to curling clubs in Shellbrook, Christopher Lake: SHA

Click to play video: 'Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions'
Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions
A record number of passengers went through the Kelowna airport this summer. Even with the number of travellers up though, many in the tourism industry say they haven't see a jump in business. Victoria Femia explains. – Nov 27, 2020

Those who recently visited curling rinks in Shellbrook and Christopher Lake have a higher risk of contracting COVID-19 says the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA).

Anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club in Christopher Lake between Nov. 16 and Nov. 22, and the Richardson Pioneer Recreation Centre in Shellbrook from Nov. 9 to 26, is asked to immediately self-isolate.

All individuals who were at the facilities for any events on any of the mentioned dates are required under the public health order to isolate for 14 days from their last attendance.

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.

Get weekly health news

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

This includes anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club board meeting on Nov. 15, and those who attended the Shellbrook curling rink and lounge.

Story continues below advertisement

The SHA says the facilities were exposed to COVID-19 by at least one individual. On Friday, the SHA declared an outbreak within the Shellbrook Curling Club.

The SHA is strongly recommending those in attendance to call 811 to arrange for testing.

Nov. 26 was the last day adults could participate in sports, including curling, in Saskatchewan.

On Friday, new measures came into effect province-wide, which suspended all team and group sports.

However, athletes and dancers under the age of 18 may continue to practice and train.

Click to play video: 'Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams'
Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams

Sponsored content

Increased COVID-19 exposure linked to curling clubs in Shellbrook, Christopher Lake: SHA

Click to play video: 'Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions'
Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions
A record number of passengers went through the Kelowna airport this summer. Even with the number of travellers up though, many in the tourism industry say they haven't see a jump in business. Victoria Femia explains. – Nov 27, 2020

Those who recently visited curling rinks in Shellbrook and Christopher Lake have a higher risk of contracting COVID-19 says the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA).

Story continues below advertisement

Anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club in Christopher Lake between Nov. 16 and Nov. 22, and the Richardson Pioneer Recreation Centre in Shellbrook from Nov. 9 to 26, is asked to immediately self-isolate.

All individuals who were at the facilities for any events on any of the mentioned dates are required under the public health order to isolate for 14 days from their last attendance.

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.

Get weekly health news

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

This includes anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club board meeting on Nov. 15, and those who attended the Shellbrook curling rink and lounge.

The SHA says the facilities were exposed to COVID-19 by at least one individual. On Friday, the SHA declared an outbreak within the Shellbrook Curling Club.

The SHA is strongly recommending those in attendance to call 811 to arrange for testing.

Nov. 26 was the last day adults could participate in sports, including curling, in Saskatchewan.

On Friday, new measures came into effect province-wide, which suspended all team and group sports.

Story continues below advertisement

However, athletes and dancers under the age of 18 may continue to practice and train.

Click to play video: 'Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams'
Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams

Sponsored content

Increased COVID-19 exposure linked to curling clubs in Shellbrook, Christopher Lake: SHA

Click to play video: 'Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions'
Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions
A record number of passengers went through the Kelowna airport this summer. Even with the number of travellers up though, many in the tourism industry say they haven't see a jump in business. Victoria Femia explains. – Nov 27, 2020

Those who recently visited curling rinks in Shellbrook and Christopher Lake have a higher risk of contracting COVID-19 says the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA).

Anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club in Christopher Lake between Nov. 16 and Nov. 22, and the Richardson Pioneer Recreation Centre in Shellbrook from Nov. 9 to 26, is asked to immediately self-isolate.

All individuals who were at the facilities for any events on any of the mentioned dates are required under the public health order to isolate for 14 days from their last attendance.

Story continues below advertisement

This includes anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club board meeting on Nov. 15, and those who attended the Shellbrook curling rink and lounge.

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.

Get weekly health news

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

The SHA says the facilities were exposed to COVID-19 by at least one individual. On Friday, the SHA declared an outbreak within the Shellbrook Curling Club.

The SHA is strongly recommending those in attendance to call 811 to arrange for testing.

Nov. 26 was the last day adults could participate in sports, including curling, in Saskatchewan.

On Friday, new measures came into effect province-wide, which suspended all team and group sports.

However, athletes and dancers under the age of 18 may continue to practice and train.

Click to play video: 'Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams'
Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams

Sponsored content

Increased COVID-19 exposure linked to curling clubs in Shellbrook, Christopher Lake: SHA

Click to play video: 'Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions'
Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions
A record number of passengers went through the Kelowna airport this summer. Even with the number of travellers up though, many in the tourism industry say they haven't see a jump in business. Victoria Femia explains. – Nov 27, 2020

Those who recently visited curling rinks in Shellbrook and Christopher Lake have a higher risk of contracting COVID-19 says the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA).

Story continues below advertisement

Anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club in Christopher Lake between Nov. 16 and Nov. 22, and the Richardson Pioneer Recreation Centre in Shellbrook from Nov. 9 to 26, is asked to immediately self-isolate.

All individuals who were at the facilities for any events on any of the mentioned dates are required under the public health order to isolate for 14 days from their last attendance.

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.

Get weekly health news

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

This includes anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club board meeting on Nov. 15, and those who attended the Shellbrook curling rink and lounge.

The SHA says the facilities were exposed to COVID-19 by at least one individual. On Friday, the SHA declared an outbreak within the Shellbrook Curling Club.

The SHA is strongly recommending those in attendance to call 811 to arrange for testing.

Nov. 26 was the last day adults could participate in sports, including curling, in Saskatchewan.

On Friday, new measures came into effect province-wide, which suspended all team and group sports.

Story continues below advertisement

However, athletes and dancers under the age of 18 may continue to practice and train.

Click to play video: 'Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams'
Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams

Sponsored content

Increased COVID-19 exposure linked to curling clubs in Shellbrook, Christopher Lake: SHA

Click to play video: 'Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions'
Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions
A record number of passengers went through the Kelowna airport this summer. Even with the number of travellers up though, many in the tourism industry say they haven't see a jump in business. Victoria Femia explains. – Nov 27, 2020

Those who recently visited curling rinks in Shellbrook and Christopher Lake have a higher risk of contracting COVID-19 says the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA).

Anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club in Christopher Lake between Nov. 16 and Nov. 22, and the Richardson Pioneer Recreation Centre in Shellbrook from Nov. 9 to 26, is asked to immediately self-isolate.

All individuals who were at the facilities for any events on any of the mentioned dates are required under the public health order to isolate for 14 days from their last attendance.

Story continues below advertisement

This includes anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club board meeting on Nov. 15, and those who attended the Shellbrook curling rink and lounge.

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.

Get weekly health news

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

The SHA says the facilities were exposed to COVID-19 by at least one individual. On Friday, the SHA declared an outbreak within the Shellbrook Curling Club.

The SHA is strongly recommending those in attendance to call 811 to arrange for testing.

Nov. 26 was the last day adults could participate in sports, including curling, in Saskatchewan.

On Friday, new measures came into effect province-wide, which suspended all team and group sports.

However, athletes and dancers under the age of 18 may continue to practice and train.

Click to play video: 'Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams'
Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams

Sponsored content

Increased COVID-19 exposure linked to curling clubs in Shellbrook, Christopher Lake: SHA

Click to play video: 'Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions'
Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions
A record number of passengers went through the Kelowna airport this summer. Even with the number of travellers up though, many in the tourism industry say they haven't see a jump in business. Victoria Femia explains. – Nov 27, 2020

Those who recently visited curling rinks in Shellbrook and Christopher Lake have a higher risk of contracting COVID-19 says the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA).

Story continues below advertisement

Anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club in Christopher Lake between Nov. 16 and Nov. 22, and the Richardson Pioneer Recreation Centre in Shellbrook from Nov. 9 to 26, is asked to immediately self-isolate.

All individuals who were at the facilities for any events on any of the mentioned dates are required under the public health order to isolate for 14 days from their last attendance.

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.

Get weekly health news

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

This includes anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club board meeting on Nov. 15, and those who attended the Shellbrook curling rink and lounge.

The SHA says the facilities were exposed to COVID-19 by at least one individual. On Friday, the SHA declared an outbreak within the Shellbrook Curling Club.

The SHA is strongly recommending those in attendance to call 811 to arrange for testing.

Nov. 26 was the last day adults could participate in sports, including curling, in Saskatchewan.

On Friday, new measures came into effect province-wide, which suspended all team and group sports.

Story continues below advertisement

However, athletes and dancers under the age of 18 may continue to practice and train.

Click to play video: 'Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams'
Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams

Sponsored content

Increased COVID-19 exposure linked to curling clubs in Shellbrook, Christopher Lake: SHA

Click to play video: 'Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions'
Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions
A record number of passengers went through the Kelowna airport this summer. Even with the number of travellers up though, many in the tourism industry say they haven't see a jump in business. Victoria Femia explains. – Nov 27, 2020

Those who recently visited curling rinks in Shellbrook and Christopher Lake have a higher risk of contracting COVID-19 says the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA).

Anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club in Christopher Lake between Nov. 16 and Nov. 22, and the Richardson Pioneer Recreation Centre in Shellbrook from Nov. 9 to 26, is asked to immediately self-isolate.

All individuals who were at the facilities for any events on any of the mentioned dates are required under the public health order to isolate for 14 days from their last attendance.

Story continues below advertisement

This includes anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club board meeting on Nov. 15, and those who attended the Shellbrook curling rink and lounge.

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.

Get weekly health news

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

The SHA says the facilities were exposed to COVID-19 by at least one individual. On Friday, the SHA declared an outbreak within the Shellbrook Curling Club.

The SHA is strongly recommending those in attendance to call 811 to arrange for testing.

Nov. 26 was the last day adults could participate in sports, including curling, in Saskatchewan.

On Friday, new measures came into effect province-wide, which suspended all team and group sports.

However, athletes and dancers under the age of 18 may continue to practice and train.

Click to play video: 'Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams'
Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams

Sponsored content

Increased COVID-19 exposure linked to curling clubs in Shellbrook, Christopher Lake: SHA

Click to play video: 'Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions'
Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions
A record number of passengers went through the Kelowna airport this summer. Even with the number of travellers up though, many in the tourism industry say they haven't see a jump in business. Victoria Femia explains. – Nov 27, 2020

Those who recently visited curling rinks in Shellbrook and Christopher Lake have a higher risk of contracting COVID-19 says the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA).

Story continues below advertisement

Anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club in Christopher Lake between Nov. 16 and Nov. 22, and the Richardson Pioneer Recreation Centre in Shellbrook from Nov. 9 to 26, is asked to immediately self-isolate.

All individuals who were at the facilities for any events on any of the mentioned dates are required under the public health order to isolate for 14 days from their last attendance.

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.

Get weekly health news

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

This includes anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club board meeting on Nov. 15, and those who attended the Shellbrook curling rink and lounge.

The SHA says the facilities were exposed to COVID-19 by at least one individual. On Friday, the SHA declared an outbreak within the Shellbrook Curling Club.

The SHA is strongly recommending those in attendance to call 811 to arrange for testing.

Nov. 26 was the last day adults could participate in sports, including curling, in Saskatchewan.

On Friday, new measures came into effect province-wide, which suspended all team and group sports.

Story continues below advertisement

However, athletes and dancers under the age of 18 may continue to practice and train.

Click to play video: 'Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams'
Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams

Sponsored content

Increased COVID-19 exposure linked to curling clubs in Shellbrook, Christopher Lake: SHA

Click to play video: 'Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions'
Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions
A record number of passengers went through the Kelowna airport this summer. Even with the number of travellers up though, many in the tourism industry say they haven't see a jump in business. Victoria Femia explains. – Nov 27, 2020

Those who recently visited curling rinks in Shellbrook and Christopher Lake have a higher risk of contracting COVID-19 says the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA).

Anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club in Christopher Lake between Nov. 16 and Nov. 22, and the Richardson Pioneer Recreation Centre in Shellbrook from Nov. 9 to 26, is asked to immediately self-isolate.

All individuals who were at the facilities for any events on any of the mentioned dates are required under the public health order to isolate for 14 days from their last attendance.

Story continues below advertisement

This includes anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club board meeting on Nov. 15, and those who attended the Shellbrook curling rink and lounge.

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.

Get weekly health news

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

The SHA says the facilities were exposed to COVID-19 by at least one individual. On Friday, the SHA declared an outbreak within the Shellbrook Curling Club.

The SHA is strongly recommending those in attendance to call 811 to arrange for testing.

Nov. 26 was the last day adults could participate in sports, including curling, in Saskatchewan.

On Friday, new measures came into effect province-wide, which suspended all team and group sports.

However, athletes and dancers under the age of 18 may continue to practice and train.

Click to play video: 'Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams'
Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams

Sponsored content

Increased COVID-19 exposure linked to curling clubs in Shellbrook, Christopher Lake: SHA

Click to play video: 'Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions'
Saskatchewan sports associations concerned over new provincial COVID-19 restrictions
A record number of passengers went through the Kelowna airport this summer. Even with the number of travellers up though, many in the tourism industry say they haven't see a jump in business. Victoria Femia explains. – Nov 27, 2020

Those who recently visited curling rinks in Shellbrook and Christopher Lake have a higher risk of contracting COVID-19 says the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA).

Story continues below advertisement

Anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club in Christopher Lake between Nov. 16 and Nov. 22, and the Richardson Pioneer Recreation Centre in Shellbrook from Nov. 9 to 26, is asked to immediately self-isolate.

All individuals who were at the facilities for any events on any of the mentioned dates are required under the public health order to isolate for 14 days from their last attendance.

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.

Get weekly health news

Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

This includes anyone who attended the Lakeland Curling Club board meeting on Nov. 15, and those who attended the Shellbrook curling rink and lounge.

The SHA says the facilities were exposed to COVID-19 by at least one individual. On Friday, the SHA declared an outbreak within the Shellbrook Curling Club.

The SHA is strongly recommending those in attendance to call 811 to arrange for testing.

Nov. 26 was the last day adults could participate in sports, including curling, in Saskatchewan.

On Friday, new measures came into effect province-wide, which suspended all team and group sports.

Story continues below advertisement

However, athletes and dancers under the age of 18 may continue to practice and train.

Click to play video: 'Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams'
Coronavirus: New Saskatchewan public health measures for restaurants, sports teams

Sponsored content

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