The Vancouver Airport Authority said it is ending the CORE Program to shift resources to 'more immediate infrastructure and health and safety needs.'

Passengers who have temperatures above 38 degrees will not be allowed to travel and will be asked to re-book after two weeks.

The affected flight is No. 696, which flew to Vancouver on June 25.

A workforce that was geared for an airport handling 26 million passengers a year is being reduced to handle the now expected eight to 15 million passengers per year, over the next three years.

YVR says it will begin by offering voluntary buyout packages to workers before cutting any staff.

The collision caused visible damage to the aircraft's nose.

The airport said it is working to identify any passengers whose vehicles may have been damaged by water in the parking lot.

Mounties said Miriam Tremblay, a 26-year-old Vancouver resident, was arrested on Aug. 2, and is now facing seven charges of theft under $5,000.

Vancouver Coastal Health says 40 staff members and 40 guests from the Sheraton Vancouver Airport Hotel in Richmond have come down with the illness.

"This is information that's in the public interest and very related to people's safety travelling across borders," said the digital rights group Open Media.