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Here's what we know about COVID-19 cases in the Maritimes

Andrea Jerrett CTVNewsAtlantic.ca Digital Producer

@AJerrettCTV Contact

Allan April CTVNewsAtlantic.ca writer

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Leigha Kaiser CTVNewsAtlantic.ca Digital Coordinator

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Published Monday, March 16, 2020 12:26PM ADT Last Updated Saturday, April 25, 2020 10:14AM ADT

This undated electron microscope image made available by the U.S. National Institutes of Health in February 2020 shows the Novel Coronavirus SARS-CoV-2, yellow, emerging from the surface of cells, blue/pink, cultured in the lab. Also known as 2019-nCoV, the virus causes COVID-19. The sample was isolated from a patient in the U.S. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP, NIAID-RML

Text:

HALIFAX -- CTV News Atlantic will update the following list as more COVID-19 cases are reported.

NOVA SCOTIA

Friday, April 24
Nova Scotia identifies 23 new cases of COVID-19 , bringing the total to 827.
The number of deaths related to COVID-19 in the province remains at 16.
392 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
Eleven people are currently in hospital, three of which are in ICU.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 54 cases.
The Central Zone has 709 cases.
The Northern Zone has 38 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 49 cases.

Thursday, April 23
Nova Scotia identifies 55 new cases of COVID-19 , bringing the total to 827.
N.S. announces four new deaths related to COVID-19 , bringing the province's death total to 16.
358 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
Ten people are currently in hospital, four of which are in ICU.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 54 cases.
The Central Zone has 687 cases.
The Northern Zone has 38 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 48 cases.

Wednesday, April 22
Nova Scotia identifies 35 new cases of COVID-19 , bringing the total to 772.
N.S. announces two new deaths related to COVID-19 , bringing the province's death total to 12.
330 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
Ten people are currently in hospital, three of which are in ICU.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 54 cases.
The Central Zone has 634 cases.
The Northern Zone has 37 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 47 cases.

Tuesday, April 21
Nova Scotia identifies 16 new cases of COVID-19 , bringing the total to 737.
N.S. announces one new death related to COVID-19, bringing the province's death total to 10.
286 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
Eleven people are currently in hospital, three of which are in ICU.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 54 cases.
The Central Zone has 600 cases.
The Northern Zone has 37 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 46 cases.

Monday, April 20
Nova Scotia identifies 46 new cases of COVID-19 , bringing the total to 721.
228 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
Twelve people are currently in hospital, four of which are in ICU.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 53 cases.
The Central Zone has 585 cases.
The Northern Zone has 37 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 46 cases.

Sunday, April 19
Nova Scotia identifies 26 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 675.
N.S. announces t wo new deaths connected to COVID-19, bringing the total number of deaths in the province to nine.
200 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
Eleven people are currently in hospital, four of which are in ICU.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 49 cases.
The Central Zone has 545 cases.
The Northern Zone has 36 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 45 cases.

Saturday, April 18
Nova Scotia identifies 43 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 649.
N.S. announces three new deaths connected to COVID-19, bringing the total number of deaths in the province to seven.
184 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
Eleven people are currently in hospital, five of which are in ICU.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 49 cases.
The Central Zone has 519 cases.
The Northern Zone has 36 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 45 cases.

Friday, April 17
Nova Scotia identifies 27 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 606.
N.S. announces fourth death connected to COVID-19 in the province.
Latest death involves a woman in her 80s, she died on Friday in Cape Breton.
N.S. extends state of emergency until at least May 3.
177 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
Eleven people are currently in hospital, five of which are in ICU.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 48 cases.
The Central Zone has 478 cases.
The Northern Zone has 36 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 44 cases.

Thursday, April 16
Nova Scotia reports 30 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 579.
Seven licensed long-term care homes have cases of COVID-19, affecting 42 residents and 23 staff members.
Thirty-eight Halifax residents test positive at Northwood, along with 21 Halifax staff members.
176 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
Eleven people are currently in hospital, four of which are in ICU.
There have been three deaths connected to COVID-19 in the province.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 48 cases.
The Central Zone has 453 cases.
The Northern Zone has 35 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 43 cases.

Wednesday, April 15
Nova Scotia reports 32 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 549.
137 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
Nine people are currently in hospital, four of which are in ICU.
There have been three deaths connected to COVID-19 in the province.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 46 cases.
The Central Zone has 426 cases.
The Northern Zone has 35 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 42 cases.

Tuesday, April 14
Nova Scotia announces 43 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 517 cases.
124 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
Ten people are currently in hospital, four of which are in ICU.
There have been three deaths connected to COVID-19 in the province.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 46 cases.
The Central Zone has 397 cases.
The Northern Zone has 34 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 40 cases.

Monday, April 13
Nova Scotia announces 29 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 474 cases.
101 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
Nine people are currently in hospital, four of which are in ICU.
There have been three deaths connected to COVID-19 in the province.
The latest death was a man in his 80s from the Halifax area. He has underlying health issues.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 46 cases.
The Central Zone has 354 cases.
The Northern Zone has 34 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 40 cases.

Sunday, April 12
Nova Scotia announces 17 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 445 cases.
97 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
Nine people are currently in hospital, four of which are in ICU.
There have been two deaths connected to COVID-19 in the province.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 45 cases.
The Central Zone has 328 cases.
The Northern Zone has 34 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 38 cases.

Saturday, April 11
Nova Scotia announces 21 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 428 cases.
93 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
Eight people are currently in hospital, four of which are in ICU.
There have been two deaths connected to COVID-19 in the province.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.

Friday, April 10
Nova Scotia announces 34 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 407 cases.
93 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
Eight people are currently in hospital, four of which are in ICU.
There have been two deaths connected to COVID-19 in the province.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 44 cases.
The Central Zone has 292 cases.
The Northern Zone has 34 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 37 cases.

Thursday, April 9
Nova Scotia reports its second death connected to COVID-19.
The woman was in her 90s and had underlying medical conditions.
She died at the Cape Breton Regional Hospital in Sydney, N.S. on April 8.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
10 people are currently in hospital, four of which are in ICU.
82 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 44 cases.
The Central Zone has 262 cases.
The Northern Zone has 33 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 34 cases.

Wednesday, April 8
Nova Scotia announces 32 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 342.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
11 people are currently in hospital, five of which are in ICU.
77 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 42 cases.
The Central Zone has 235 cases.
The Northern Zone has 32 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 33 cases.

Tuesday, April 7
Nova Scotia reports its first death connected to COVID-19.
The woman was in her 70s and had underlying medical conditions.
CTV News has learned she died at the Cape Breton Regional Hospital in Sydney, N.S. on April 6.
Nova Scotia announces 17 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 310.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
11 people are currently in hospital.
66 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 42 cases.
The Central Zone has 208 cases.
The Northern Zone has 30 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 30 cases.
Monday, April 6
Nova Scotia announces 31 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 293.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
Nine people are currently in hospital.
64 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 41 cases.
The Central Zone has 197 cases.
The Northern Zone has 28 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 27 cases.

Sunday, April 5
Nova Scotia announces 26 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 262.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 90.
Six people are currently in hospital.
53 people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 38 cases.
The Central Zone has 175 cases.
The Northern Zone has 25 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 24 cases.

Saturday, April 4
Nova Scotia announces 29 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 236.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 80.
Four people are in hospital.
Fifty people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 35 cases.
The Central Zone has 154 cases.
The Northern Zone has 24 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 23 cases.
Friday, April 3
Nova Scotia announces 14 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 207.
The cases range in age from under 10 to over 80.
Five people are in hospital.
Twenty-one people have recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
The Western Zone has 33 cases.
The Central Zone has 130 cases.
The Northern Zone has 22 cases.
The Eastern Zone has 23 cases.

Thursday, April 2
Nova Scotia announces 20 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 193.
The province has extended the state of emergency for another two weeks.
Nine hundred tests were completed at the QEII Health Sciences Centre's microbiology lab Wednesday.
The confirmed cases range in age from under 10 to over 80.
Fifty-one per cent of cases are female and 49 per cent of cases are male.
Five people are currently in hospital.
Sixteen people have now recovered from the virus and their cases are considered resolved.

Wednesday, April 1
Nova Scotia announces 26 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 173.
This is the biggest spike of cases reported in the province in one day.
Most are travel related or connected to a know case.
There is one confirmed case of community transmission and some cases are still under investigation.
The 173 individuals range in age from under 10 to over 80.

Tuesday, March 31
Nova Scotia announces 20 new cases of COVID-19 , bringing the total to 147.
Most are travel related or connected to previously confimed cases.
One case is believed to the result of community spread.
The 147 cases range in age from under 10 to over 80.

Monday, March 30
Nova Scotia announces five new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 127.
The province has confirmed the first case of community spread in the province.
The 127 cases range in age from under 10 to their mid-70s.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
Four people are currently in hospital.
Ten people have recovered and their cases of COVID-19 are considered resolved.

Sunday, March 29
Nova Scotia announces 12 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 122.
All 12 new cases are travel related, or connected to previously confirmed cases.
The 122 cases range in age from under 10 to their mid-70s.
Cases have been identified in all parts of the province.
One of the new cases is a non-resident at the Magnolia resident care home in Enfield, N.S., the third positive case involving a long-term facility in the past two days.
Three people are currently in hospital.
Seven people have recovered and their cases of COVID-19 are considered resolved.

Saturday, March 28
Nova Scotia announces 20 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 110.
The latest cases include two workers at long-term care facilities, a worker at an Irving sawmill, and a worker at a Bedford grocery store.
Most of those cases are connected to travel or a previously-confirmed case.
The 110 cases range in age from under 10 to their mid-70s.
There are cases across the province.
Three people are currently hospitalized as a result of COVID-19.
Four people have recovered and those cases are considered resolved
Nova Scotia has received 4,031 negative test results and 110 confirmed cases of COVID-19 at this time.

Friday, March 27
Nova Scotia announces 17 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 90.
Most of those cases are connected to travel or a previously-confirmed case.
The 90 cases range in age from under 10 to their mid-70s.
There are cases across the province.
Two people are currently hospitalized as a result of COVID-19.
Three people have recovered and those cases are considered resolved
Nova Scotia has received 3,649 negative test results and 90 confirmed cases of COVID-19 at this time.

Thursday, March 26
Nova Scotia announces five new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 73.
One case doesn't appear to be linked to travel or a previously-reported case -- the first such case in the province.
It is believed that case may be linked to a St. Patrick's Day event on March 14.
The other four new cases are travel-related or related to previously-reported cases.
The individuals range in age from under 10 to their mid-70s.
There are cases across the province.
Three people have been hospitalized as a result of the virus. Two remain in hospital, and one has been released.
Two people have recovered and those cases are considered resolved.

Wednesday, March 25
Nova Scotia announces 17 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 68.
The cases are all travel-related or related to previously-reported cases.
Several of the new cases are connected to groups or families who have returned to Nova Scotia after travelling outside Canada.
The individuals range in age from under 10 to their mid-70s.
There are cases across the province.
One person remains in hospital.
Two people have recovered and those cases are considered resolved.

Tuesday, March 24
Nova Scotia announces 10 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 51.
The cases are all travel-related or related to previously-reported cases.
Several of the new cases are connected to groups or families who have returned to Nova Scotia after travelling outside Canada.
The individuals range in age from under 10 to their mid-70s.
There are cases across the province.
One person remains in hospital.
One person has recovered and that case is considered resolved.

Monday, March 23
Nova Scotia announces 13 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 41.
The cases are all travel-related or related to previously-reported cases.
Several of the new cases are connected and involve groups or families who have returned to Nova Scotia after travelling outside Canada.
One of the cases is a child under the age of 10. The province wouldn't confirm the child's age or gender.
The other individuals rangs in age form their teens to their mid-70s.
There are cases across the province.
One individual remains in hospital.

Sunday, March 22
Nova Scotia reports seven new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 28.
All cases are travel-related or connected to a previous case.
The individuals range in age from their late-teens to mid-70s.
Two cases are hospitalized.
The province declares a state of emergency in response to the pandemic.

Saturday, March 21
Nova Scotia reports six new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 21.
Of the 21 cases, nine are confirmed and 12 are presumptive.
The six latest cases are all travel-related.
The cases are located across the province.
The affected individuals range in age from their late-teens to mid-70s.
One person that was hospitalized has been released from hospital and is recovering at home.
One of the other confirmed cases has been hospitalized.

Friday, March 20
Nova Scotia reports one new presumptive case of COVID-19, bringing the provincial total to 15.
Five of the 15 cases are confirmed and 10 are presumptive.
The newest case is travel-related.
The province says the cases are now located across the province.
The affected individuals now range in age from their mid-20s to mid-70s.

Thursday, March 19
Nova Scotia reports two new presumptive cases of COVID-19, bringing the total number of cases to 14.
Five cases are confirmed and nine are presumptive.
Both new cases are travel-related.
The government says the cases are located across the province, but northern Nova Scotia still remains the only region without a case of COVID-19.
Affected individuals range in age from early 30s to mid-70s.
The province confirms one individual who was previously confirmed to have COVID-19 case has been admitted to hospital, but they are said to be doing well.

Wednesday, March 18
Nova Scotia reports five new presumptive cases of COVID-19, bringing the total number to 12.
Two of the previous presumptive cases are now confirmed.
Four of the five new cases are travel-related. The fifth case is connected to an earlier case.
The province is no longer releasing the ages or geographic location of cases, but it says nothern Nova Scotia is the only region without a case of COVID-19 at this time.
The affected individuals range in age from their early 30s to mid-70s.

Tuesday, March 17
Nova Scotia reports two more presumptive cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to seven.
The province says the new cases are travel-related and connected to earlier cases.
The province says it will no longer release the ages or geographic location of cases.

Monday, March 16
Nova Scotia announces two new presumptive cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to five. They affect the following people:
A Halifax-area man in his 50s. He was in close contact with individuals who recently travelled outside Canada.
A Halifax-area woman in her 50s. She was in close contact with individuals who recently travelled outside Canada. Her case is related to the above case.

Sunday, March 15
Nova Scotia announces its first three presumptive cases of COVID-19. They affect the following people:
A 61-year-old woman from Kings County. She returned to Nova Scotia from Australia on March 8.
A 50-year-old man from the Halifax area. He recently attended a conference in California and returned to Halifax on March 13.
A Halifax-area man in his 30s. He returned to Halifax on March 10 after travelling throughout Europe.

NEW BRUNSWICK

Friday, April 24
New Brunswick reports no new cases of COVID-19, with the total remaining at 118.
Out of the 118 cases, 66 are travel-related, 42 are close contact of confirmed cases, and ten are a result of community transmission.
107 people have recovered from the virus.
Four people are currently in hospital, one of which is in ICU.

Wednesday, April 22
New Brunswick reports no new cases of COVID-19, with the total remaining at 118.
Out of the 118 cases, 66 are travel-related, 42 are close contact of confirmed cases, and ten are a result of community transmission.
104 people have recovered from the virus.
Five people are currently in hospital, one of which is in ICU.

Tuesday, April 21
New Brunswick reports no new cases of COVID-19, with the total remaining at 118.
Out of the 118 cases, 66 are travel-related, 42 are close contact of confirmed cases, and ten are a result of community transmission.
102 people have recovered from the virus.
Five people are currently in hospital, one of which is in ICU.

Monday, April 20
New Brunswick reports no new cases of COVID-19, with the total remaining at 118.
Out of the 118 cases, 66 are travel-related, 42 are close contact of confirmed cases, and ten are a result of community transmission.
98 people have recovered from the virus.
Five people are currently in hospital, two of which are in ICU.

Sunday, April 19
New Brunswick reports no new cases of COVID-19, with the total remaining at 118.
Out of the 118 cases, 66 are travel-related, 42 are close contact of confirmed cases, and ten are a result of community transmission.
92 people have recovered from the virus.
Five people are currently in hospital, three of which are in ICU.

Saturday, April 18
New Brunswick reports one new case of COVID-19, bringing the total to 118.
The new case is an individual aged 30-39, in zone 3 (Fredericton region).
Out of the 118 cases, 66 are travel-related, 42 are close contact of confirmed cases, nine are a result of community transmission and one remains under investigation.
87 people have recovered from the virus.
Five people are currently in hospital, three of which are in ICU.

Friday, April 17
New Brunswick reports no new cases of COVID-19, with the total remaining at 117.
Out of the 117 cases, 66 are travel-related, 42 are close contact of confirmed cases, nine are a result of community transmission.
83 people have recovered from the virus.
Five people are currently in hospital, three of which are in ICU.

Thursday, April 16
New Brunswick reports no new cases of COVID-19, with the total remaining at 117.
Out of 490 tests completed on Wednesday, they all came back negative.
N.B. extends current state of emergency for another 14-days.
Out of the 117 cases, 66 are travel-related, 42 are close contact of confirmed cases, nine are a result of community transmission.
80 people have recovered from the virus.
Six people are currently in hospital, three of which are in ICU.

Wednesday, April 15
New Brunswick announces one new case of COVID-19, bringing the total to 117.
Newest cases is aged 40-49 in Zone 5.
Out of the 117 cases, 66 are travel-related, 42 are close contact of confirmed cases, nine are a result of community transmission.
77 people have recovered from the virus.
Five people are currently in hospital, three of which are in ICU.

Tuesday, April 14
New Brunswick announces no new cases of COVID-19, total remains at 116.
Out of the 116 cases, 66 are travel-related, 40 are close contact of confirmed cases, eight are a result of community transmission, and two remain under investigation.
75 people have recovered from the virus.

Monday, April 13
New Brunswick announces two new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 116.
One of the new cases is aged 40-49 in Zone 3.
One of the new cases is aged 50-59 in Zone 5.
Out of the 116 cases, 66 are travel-related, 36 are close contact of confirmed cases, seven are a result of community transmission, and seven remain under investigation.
74 people have recovered from the virus.
Five people are currently in hospital, two of which are in ICU.

Sunday, April 12
New Brunswick announces two new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 114.
One of the new cases is aged 60-69 in Zone 2.
One of the new cases is aged 70-79 in Zone 2.
Out of the 114 cases, 66 are travel-related, 36 are close contact of confirmed cases, seven are a result of community transmission, and five remain under investigation.
70 people have recovered from the virus.
Seven people are currently in hospital, three of which are in ICU.

Friday, April 10
New Brunswick announces one new case of COVID-19, bringing the total to 112.
The new case is an individual in their 60's, in Zone 2.
Out of the 112 cases, 63 are travel-related, 35 are close contact of confirmed cases, six are a result of community transmission, and eight remain under investigation.
60 people have recovered from the virus.
Five people are currently in hospital, three of which are in ICU.

Thursday, April, 9
New Brunswick announces three new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 111.
All three of the new cases are located in Zone 3.
Out of the 111 cases, 62 are travel-related, 33 are close contact of confirmed cases, six are a result of community transmission, and 10 remain under investigation.
53 people have recovered from the virus.
Four people are currently in hospital, four of which are in ICU.

Wednesday, April 8
New Brunswick announces three new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 108.
Two of the new cases is aged 60-69 in Zone 3.
One of the new cases is aged 80-89 in Zone 6.
50 people have recovered from the virus.
6,600 tests have been done in New Brunswick.
Out of the 108 confirmed cases, 50 have recovered.

Tuesday, April 7
New Brunswick announces two new cases of COVID-19 bringing the total to 105.
One of the new cases is aged 10-19 in Zone 3.
One of the new cases is aged 40-49 in Zone 7.
39 people have recovered from the virus.
Of the 105 confirmed cases, 59 are travel-related, 33 are close contacts of confirmed cases, six cases are from community transmission, and five cases remain under investigation.
Seven people have been hospitalized and three have been discharged. Four of the seven patients remaining in hospital are in the intensive care unit.

Monday, April 6
New Brunswick announces two new cases of COVID-19 , bringing the total to 103.
One of the new cases is aged 40-49 in Zone 1.
One of the new cases is aged 20-29 in Zone 1.
30 people have recovered from the virus.
Of the 103 confirmed cases, 59 are travel-related, 33 are close contacts of confirmed cases, six cases are from community transmission, and five cases remain under investigation.
Nine people have been hospitalized and two have been discharged. Three of the seven patients remaining in hospital are in the intensive care unit.

Sunday, April 5
New Brunswick announces three new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 101.
One of the new cases is aged 40-49 in Zone 1.
One of the new cases is aged 30-39 in Zone 2.
One of the new cases is aged 50-59 in Zone 3.
Twenty-eight people have recovered from the virus.
Of the 101 confirmed cases, 58 are travel-related, 32 are close contacts of confirmed cases, five cases are from community transmission, and six cases remain under investigation.
Saturday, April 4
New Brunswick announces three new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 98.
A N.B. RCMP officer has tested positive for COVID-19 and is in self-isolation.
One of the new cases is aged 20-29 in Zone 3.
One of the new cases is aged 30-39 in Zone 3.
One of the new cases is aged 50-59 in Zone 3.
Twenty-eight people have recovered from the virus.
Of the 98 confirmed cases, 57 are travel-related, 31 are close contacts of confirmed cases, four cases are from community transmission, and six cases remain under investigation.
Six patients have been hospitalized and two have been discharged. Four patients remain in hospital, with one in the intensive care unit.

Friday, April 3
New Brunswick announces four new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 95.
Three of the news cases are aged 30 – 69 in Zone 3
One of the new cases is aged 30 – 39 in Zone 5.
Six people have been hospitalized, two have been discharged.
Twenty-five people have recovered from the virus.
Of the 95 confirmed cases, 54 are travel-related, 28 are close contacts of confirmed cases, three cases are from community transmission, and 10 cases remain under investigation.

Thursday, April 2
New Brunswick announces 10 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 91.
The province confirms its first case in Zone 7, the Miramichi region.
One of the new cases is aged 70 – 79 in Zone 2.
Six of the new cases are aged 20 – 69 in Zone 3.
Two of the new cases are aged 70 – 79 in Zone 4.
One of the new cases is aged 20 – 29 in Zone 7.

Wednesday, April 1
New Brunswick reports 11 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 81.
Two of the new cases are aged 20 – 59 in Zone 1.
Three of the new cases are aged 40 – 69 in Zone 2.
Four of the new cases are aged 30 – 59 in Zone 3.
Two of the new cases are aged 50 – 69 in Zone 5.
Of the 81 cases, 43 have travelled outside the province within 14 days of being diagnosed.
Twenty-two are close contacts of those people who travelled.
There are three cases of community transmission and the remaining 13 cases are under investigation.
Four people are being treated in hospital.
Fourteen people have recovered from the virus.

Tuesday, March 31
New Brunswick reports two new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 70.
One of the new cases is aged 60-69 in Zone 3.
One of the new cases is aged 20-29 in Zone 4.
One of the new cases is travel related, the other is related to a previously confirmed case.
Three cases of community spread have been identified in Zones 1, 2 and 4.
One person is currently in hospital.
Nine people have recovered and their cases of COVID-19 are considered resolved.

Monday, March 30
New Brunswick reports two new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 68.
The province has confirmed there is now community spread of COVID-19.
Three cases of community spread have been identified in Zones 1, 2 and 4.
One of the new cases is aged 30-40 in Zone 2.
One of the new cases is aged 60-70 in Zone 3.
One person is currently in hospital.
Two people have recovered and their cases of COVID-19 are considered resolved.

Sunday, March 29
New Brunswick reports 15 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 66.
The cases in New Brunswick are found in the following zones:
Zone 1 (Moncton Region): 17
Zone 2 (Saint John Region): 15
Zone 3 (Fredericton Region): 23
Zone 4 (Edmundston Region): 4
Zone 5 (Campbellton Region): 7
Two people who had contracted COVID-19 have since recovered.

Saturday, March 28
New Brunswick reports six new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 51.
An individual aged 50-59 in Zone 1.
An individual aged 70-79 in Zone 1.
An individual aged 20-29 in Zone 2.
An individual aged 20-29 in Zone 2.
An individual aged 50-59 in Zone 2.
An individual aged 70-79 in Zone 2.
Two people who had contracted COVID-19 have since recovered.

Friday, March 27
New Brunswick reports 12 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 45.
Eleven of the new cases are travel related.
One case is being investigated as 'a possible case of community transmission', the first non-travel related case in the province.
Four new cases are in zone 1.
One new case in zone 2.
Three new cases in zone 3.
Three new cases in zone 4.
One new case in zone 5.
The province also issued a notice to passengers on two flights that arrived at N.B. airports and are linked to confirmed cases of COVID-19
Sunwing Flight 169 from Punta Cana to Fredericton on March 18.
Air Canada Flight 8900 from Montreal to Moncton on March 16.

Thursday, March 26
New Brunswick reports seven new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 33.
All seven new cases are travel-related.
Three new cases are in zone 1: ages 20 to 30, 60 to 70, and 60 to 70.
One new case in zone 2: ages 30 to 40.
Three new cases in zone 3, aged 50 to 60, 60 to 70, and 60 to 70.

Wednesday, March 25
New Brunswick reports eight new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 26.
The eight new cases range in ages between 10 and 70.
Three new cases are in zone 1: ages 50 to 60, 30 to 40, and 60 to 70.
Three new cases are in zone 2: ages 50 to 60, 10 to 20, and 20 to 30
One new case in zone 3, aged 30 to 40
One new case in zone 4, aged 30 to 40
The new case in zone 4, is the first in that zone.

Tuesday, March 24
New Brunswick reports another case of COVID-19, bringing the total to 18.
A woman between the ages of 20 and 30.
She lives in zone 1 -- southern New Brunswick.
She travelled recently.

Monday, March 23
No new cases of COVID-19 are reported. There are still eight confirmed and nine presumptive cases, for a total of 17 cases.

Sunday, March 22
No new cases of COVID-19 are reported. There are still eight confirmed and nine presumptive cases, for a total of 17 cases.

Saturday, March 21
New Brunswick reports six more presumptive cases of COVID-19, bringing the total number of cases to 17.
Of the 17 cases, eight are confirmed and nine are presumptive.
A man between 40 and 50. He had been on a cruise. He lives in zone 2 -- southern New Brunswick.
A woman between 50 and 60. She is a direct contact of a previous case. She lives in zone 3 -- central New Brunswick.
A woman between 40 and 50. She had been on a cruise. She lives in zone 2 -- southern New Brunswick.
A man between 60 and 70. He had been on a cruise. He lives in zone 2 -- southern New Brunswick.
A woman between 50 and 60. She had been on a cruise. She lives in zone 2 -- southern New Brunswick,.
A woman between 20 and 30. She is a close contact to a travel-related presumptive case. She lives in zone 2 -- southern New Brunswick.

Friday, March 20
No new cases of COVID-19 are reported. There are still seven confirmed and four presumptive cases, for a total of 11.

Thursday, March 19
No new cases of COVID-19 are reported. Of the 11 cases, seven are confirmed and four are presumptive.
The New Brunswick government declares a state of emergency in response to the pandemic.

Wednesday, March 18
New Brunswick reports three new presumptive cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 11.
A woman between 60 and 70. She had been on a cruise. She lives in zone 1 -- southeast New Brunswick.
A man between 60 and 70. He had been in contact with an individual who had direct contact with a traveller. He lives in zone 3 -- central New Brunswick.
A woman between 50 and 60. She had been in the United Kingdom. She lives in zone 3 -- central New Brunswick.

Tuesday, March 17
New Brunswick reports an additional presumptive case of COVID-19, bringing the total to eight.
The case is a boy under the age of 10.
He lives in zone 3 -- central New Brunswick.
He is a close contact to a confirmed travel-related case.

Monday, March 16
New Brunswick reports an additional presumptive case of COVID-19, bringing the total to seven.
It affects a woman between the ages of 20 and 30.
She lives in zone 2 -- southern New Brunswick.
She had been travelling in Greece.

Sunday, March 15
New Brunswick reports four presumptive cases of COVID-19, bringing the total number of presumptive or positive cases to six.
A man between the ages of 50 and 60
A woman between the ages of 50 and 60
Two men between the ages of 20 and 30.
The latest four cases live in zone 3 -- central New Brunswick.
They are all close contacts to a previously-confirmed, travel-related case.

Saturday March 14
New Brunswick reports its second presumptive case of COVID-19.
The case is in a male between the ages of 50 and 60.
He lives in zone 1 -- southern New Brunswick.
He is a close contact to the previous case.

Wednesday, March 11
New Brunswick reports its first presumptive case of COVID-19.
The woman is between the ages of 50 and 60.
She lives in zone 1 -- southern New Brunswick.
She had been travelling in France.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Friday, April 24
Prince Edward Island reports no new cases of COVID-19, with the total remaining at 26.
24 people have recovered and those cases are considered resolved.
No active COVID-19 cases are currently in hospital.
The 26 positive cases range in ages 20-79.
Out of the 26 cases, 11 are women, 15 are men.
98 negative tests returned since Thursday.

Thursday, April 23
Prince Edward Island reports no new cases of COVID-19, with the total remaining at 26.
24 people have recovered and those cases are considered resolved.
No active COVID-19 cases are currently in hospital.
The 26 positive cases range in ages 20-79.
Out of the 26 cases, 11 are women, 15 are men.
119 negative tests returned since Wednesday.

Wednesday, April 22
Prince Edward Island reports no new cases of COVID-19, with the total remaining at 26.
24 people have recovered and those cases are considered resolved.
No active COVID-19 cases are currently in hospital.
The 26 positive cases range in ages 20-79.
Out of the 26 cases, 11 are women, 15 are men.
18 negative tests returned since Tuesday.

Tuesday, April 21
Prince Edward Island reports no new cases of COVID-19, with the total remaining at 26.
23 people have recovered and those cases are considered resolved.
No active COVID-19 cases are currently in hospital.
The 26 positive cases range in ages 20-79.
Out of the 26 cases, 11 are women, 15 are men.
28 negative tests returned since Monday.

Monday, April 20
Prince Edward Island reports no new cases of COVID-19, with the total remaining at 26.
23 people have recovered and those cases are considered resolved.
No active COVID-19 cases are currently in hospital.
The 26 positive cases range in ages 20-79.
Out of the 26 cases, 11 are women, 15 are men.
153 tests returned negative over the weekend.

Saturday, April 18
Prince Edward Island reports no new cases of COVID-19, with the total remaining at 26.
23 people have recovered and those cases are considered resolved.
No active COVID-19 cases are currently in hospital.
The 26 positive cases range in ages 20-79.
Out of the 26 cases, 11 are women, 15 are men.
43 tests returned negative since Friday.

Friday, April 17
Prince Edward Island reports no new cases of COVID-19, with the total remaining at 26.
23 people have recovered and those cases are considered resolved.
No active COVID-19 cases are currently in hospital.
The 26 positive cases range in ages 20-79.
Out of the 26 cases, 11 are women, 15 are men.
118 tests returned negative since Thursday.

Thursday, April 16
Prince Edward Island declares state of emergency to help in response to COVID-19.
Current state of public health emergency renewed for another 30-days.
State of emergency enforced to help with provincial border screening.
P.E.I. reports no new cases of COVID-19, with the total remaining at 26.
23 people have recovered and those cases are considered resolved.
No active COVID-19 cases are currently in hospital.
The 26 positive cases range in ages 20-79.
Out of the 26 cases, 11 are women, 15 are men.
Ninety-two tests returned negative since Wednesday
P.E.I. announces extra support for tourism industry

Wednesday, April 15
Prince Edward Island reports one new case of COVID-19, bringing the total to 26.
First COVID-19 case identified in one week.
23 people have recovered and those cases are considered resolved.
No active COVID-19 cases are currently in hospital.
The 26 positive cases range in ages 20-79.
Out of the 26 cases, 11 are women, 15 are men.
112 cases in P.E.I. are still under investigation.

Tuesday, April 14
For the sixth consecutive day, Prince Edward Island reports there are no new cases of COVID-19, with the total remaining at 25.
The province has also released its COVID-19 projection model.
23 people have recovered and those cases are considered resolved.
No active COVID-19 cases are currently in hospital.
The 25 positive cases range in ages 20-79.

Monday, April 13
For the fifth consecutive day, Prince Edward Island reports there are no new cases of COVID-19, with the total remaining at 25.
23 people have recovered and those cases are considered resolved.
No active COVID-19 cases are currently in hospital.
The 25 positive cases range in ages 20-79.

Thursday, April 9
Prince Edward Island reports there are no new cases of COVID-19, with the total remaining at 25.
No active COVID-19 cases are currently in hospital.
The 25 positive cases range in ages 20-79.
P.E.I. Ground Search and Rescue to patrol parks and public spaces over Easter weekend

Wednesday, April 8
Prince Edward Island announces three new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 25.
Prince Edward Island reports first case related to interprovincial travel.
One new case involves a man in his 20s and is related to international travel.
One new case involves a woman in her 70s and is related to international travel.
One new case involves a man in his 50s and is related to interprovincial travel.
17 people have recovered from the virus.
No active COVID-19 cases are currently in hospital.
The 25 positive cases range in ages 20-79.
Prince Edward Island deems Easter Bunny essential service.

Tuesday, April 7
Prince Edward Island announces there are no new cases of COVID-19 on the island.
Total number of cases remain at 22
Eight people have recovered from the virus.
No active COVID-19 cases are currently in hospital
The 22 positive cases are all international travel related, and between the ages of 20-79 years old.
The province has completed over 1,400 tests for COVID-19, with 996 tests returned negative.

Monday April 6
Prince Edward Island announces there are no new cases of COVID-19 on the island, keeping the total number of cases at 22.
Eight people have recovered from the virus.
The 22 positive cases are all international travel related, and between the ages of 20-79 years old.
The province has completed over 1,300 tests for COVID-19. Over 1000 tests have returned negative.

Saturday April 4
Prince Edward Island announces there are no new cases of COVID-19 on the island, keeping the total number of cases at 22.
Six people have recovered from the virus.
The 22 positive cases are all international travel related, and between the ages of 20-79 years old.
The province has completed over 1,000 tests for COVID-19. 831 tests have returned negative, while 264 are pending.

Friday, April 3
Prince Edward Island announces there are no new cases of COVID-19 on the island, keeping the total number of cases at 22.
Four people have recovered from the virus.
The province has completed over 1,000 tests for COVID-19.

Thursday, April 2
Prince Edward Island announces one new case of COVID-19, bringing the total to 22.
The new case is a man in his 50s who lives in the Queens County area.
The new case is related to international travel.

Wednesday, April 1
No new cases of COVID-19 were identified on Prince Edward Island, keeping the total at 21.
All of P.E.I.’s cases are related to international travel.
The province has conducted 870 tests, with 665 negative results.
Three of the reported cases are now considered recovered.
Forty-eight per cent of the cases on Prince Edward Island are female.
Sixty-two per cent of the cases are in Queens County.
Twenty-eight per cent of the cases are in Prince County.

Tuesday, March 31
Prince Edward Island confirms three new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 21.
All three case are related to internation travel. There is no community spread reported yet on the Island.
The new cases involve a male in his 20s, a female in her 30s, and a female in her
A male in his 20s
A female in her 30s
A female in her 40s
The province has conducted 769 tests, with 590 negative results, 18 positive results, and 161 pending.

Monday, March 30
Prince Edward Island confirms seven new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 18.
All seven case are related to internation travel. There is no community spread reported yet on the Island.
The new cases range in age from 20s to 70s. Four cases are female, and three are male.
The province has conducted 769 tests, with 590 negative results, 18 positive results, and 161 pending.

Friday, March 27
Prince Edward Island confirms two new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to 11.
Both cases were women from Prince County. One in her 20's, one in her 50's.
Both women had recently returned from international travel, and are now self-isolating at home and doing well. Further flight information has not been released at this time.
All 11 of P.E.I.'s cases are international travel related.

Thursday, March 26
Prince Edward Island confirms four new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to nine.
The four new cases are all men, ranging in ages from 55-70, who recently returned from international travel. All four men are self-isolating at home, and doing well.
Two of the men had been travelling in Europe, one in the U.S. and one in the Carribean.
Two of the men are from the Queens County area, while the other two are from the Prince County area. The previous five confirmed cases were all located in the Queens County area.
One previous case of COVID-19 has recovered.

Wednesday, March 25
Prince Edward Island confirms two new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total to five.
A Queens County man in his 30s who returned from the United States on March 13, and was tested on March 19.
A Queens County man in his 30s who returned from the Dominican Republic on March 19, and was tested on March 23.
Neither man flew into the Charlottetown airport.
Both cases are self-isolating at home and doing well, according to Dr. Heather Morrison.

Sunday, March 22
Prince Edward Island confirms its third case of COVID-19.
A Queens County woman in her 20s.
She was travelling in Spain before arriving in Toronto on March 14.
She flew from Toronto to Moncton on WestJet Flight 3456 on March 16. The woman then drove home to P.E.I.

Thursday, March 19
Prince Edward Island confirms its second case of COVID-19.
A Queens County man in his 40s.
He was travelling in the United Kingdom before returning to Canada.
It was later revealed that he took Air Canada flight 7564 from Toronto to Charlottetown on March 11.

Saturday, March 14
Prince Edward Island reports its first confirmed case of COVID-19.
A Queens County woman in her 50s who had been on a cruise.
It was later revealed that she took WestJet flight 3440 from Toronto to Moncton on March 7.