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Mayor of Montreal [[Valérie Plante]] announced the closure of public facilities effective March 13, such as arenas (34 public arenas),<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ville.montreal.qc.ca/portal/page?_pageid=9037,101773600&_dad=portal&_schema=PORTAL|title=Ville de Montréal - Sports et activités physiques - Arénas et patinoires extérieures|website=ville.montreal.qc.ca|language=fr-ca|access-date=2020-04-24}}</ref> [[Montreal Public Libraries Network|public libraries]] (45 in total),<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www1.ville.montreal.qc.ca/banque311/node/70|title=Réseau des Bibliothèques de Montréal – Généralités {{!}} Banque d'information 311|website=www1.ville.montreal.qc.ca|access-date=2020-04-24}}</ref> sports facilities, and swimming pools (48 indoor pools, 74 outdoor pools, 109 paddling pools and 117 water games),<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ville.montreal.qc.ca/portal/page?_pageid=9037,101773591&_dad=portal&_schema=PORTAL|title=Ville de Montréal - Sports et activités physiques - Piscines, pataugeoires et jeux d'eau|website=ville.montreal.qc.ca|language=fr-ca|access-date=2020-04-24}}</ref> as well as the [[Montreal Botanical Garden]] and [[Montreal Planetarium|Planétarium de Montréal]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://lactualite.com/actualites/covid-19-montreal-ferme-de-nombreuses-installations-mais-le-metro-reste-ouvert/|title=COVID-19: Montréal ferme de nombreuses installations, mais le métro reste ouvert|last=canadienne|first=La Presse|website=L'actualité|language=fr-CA|access-date=2020-04-23}}</ref>
Mayor of Montreal [[Valérie Plante]] announced the closure of public facilities effective March 13, such as arenas (34 public arenas),<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ville.montreal.qc.ca/portal/page?_pageid=9037,101773600&_dad=portal&_schema=PORTAL|title=Ville de Montréal - Sports et activités physiques - Arénas et patinoires extérieures|website=ville.montreal.qc.ca|language=fr-ca|access-date=2020-04-24}}</ref> [[Montreal Public Libraries Network|public libraries]] (45 in total),<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www1.ville.montreal.qc.ca/banque311/node/70|title=Réseau des Bibliothèques de Montréal – Généralités {{!}} Banque d'information 311|website=www1.ville.montreal.qc.ca|access-date=2020-04-24}}</ref> sports facilities, and swimming pools (48 indoor pools, 74 outdoor pools, 109 paddling pools and 117 water games),<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ville.montreal.qc.ca/portal/page?_pageid=9037,101773591&_dad=portal&_schema=PORTAL|title=Ville de Montréal - Sports et activités physiques - Piscines, pataugeoires et jeux d'eau|website=ville.montreal.qc.ca|language=fr-ca|access-date=2020-04-24}}</ref> as well as the [[Montreal Botanical Garden]] and [[Montreal Planetarium|Planétarium de Montréal]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://lactualite.com/actualites/covid-19-montreal-ferme-de-nombreuses-installations-mais-le-metro-reste-ouvert/|title=COVID-19: Montréal ferme de nombreuses installations, mais le métro reste ouvert|last=canadienne|first=La Presse|website=L'actualité|language=fr-CA|access-date=2020-04-23}}</ref>


On Friday March 13, the Premier of Quebec, Françoit Legault, announced the closure of schools, CEGEPs and universities until March 30, 2020.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://ici.radio-canada.ca/nouvelle/1663842/legault-quebec-coronavirus-mesure-ecole-cegep-universite-fermeture|title=Québec annonce la fermeture des écoles, cégeps et universités {{!}} Coronavirus|last=ICI.Radio-Canada.ca|first=Zone Politique-|website=Radio-Canada.ca|language=fr-ca|access-date=2020-04-24}}</ref> On March 22, Quebec extended the school closing period until May 1.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://ici.radio-canada.ca/nouvelle/1681045/covid19-coronavirus-quebec-francois-legault-bilan-22-mars|title=Les écoles et les centres commerciaux du Québec fermés jusqu'au 1er mai {{!}} Coronavirus|last=ICI.Radio-Canada.ca|first=Zone Politique-|website=Radio-Canada.ca|language=fr-ca|access-date=2020-04-24}}</ref>
On Friday March 13, the Premier of Quebec, François Legault, announced the closure of schools, CEGEPs and universities until March 30, 2020.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://ici.radio-canada.ca/nouvelle/1663842/legault-quebec-coronavirus-mesure-ecole-cegep-universite-fermeture|title=Québec annonce la fermeture des écoles, cégeps et universités {{!}} Coronavirus|last=ICI.Radio-Canada.ca|first=Zone Politique-|website=Radio-Canada.ca|language=fr-ca|access-date=2020-04-24}}</ref> On March 22, Quebec extended the school closing period until May 1.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://ici.radio-canada.ca/nouvelle/1681045/covid19-coronavirus-quebec-francois-legault-bilan-22-mars|title=Les écoles et les centres commerciaux du Québec fermés jusqu'au 1er mai {{!}} Coronavirus|last=ICI.Radio-Canada.ca|first=Zone Politique-|website=Radio-Canada.ca|language=fr-ca|access-date=2020-04-24}}</ref>
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|+Educational institutions in Montreal

Revision as of 18:04, 9 May 2020

For effects of the pandemic in the province, see COVID-19 pandemic in Quebec.
COVID-19 pandemic in Montreal
Map of boroughs and municipalities with confirmed coronavirus cases (as of 28 April).[1]
  1–9
  10–29
  30–99
  100–249
  250–749
  ≥750
Note: Does not include 602 cases whose boroughs or municipalities have not been confirmed.
DiseaseCOVID-19
Virus strainSARS-CoV-2
LocationMontreal, Quebec, Canada
Index caseMontreal
Arrival dateFebruary 28, 2020
(4 years, 6 months and 1 day)
DateMay 6, 2020
Confirmed cases17,442
Deaths
1,562

The COVID-19 pandemic in Montreal is an ongoing viral pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). As of May 6, 2020, Montreal is the worst affected region in Canada,[2] with 17,442 cases and 1,562 deaths in a province with more cases than the other provinces and territories combined. In comparison, the death rate linked to COVID-19 was four times higher for the urban area of Montreal than in Toronto.[3]

Demography

In addition to covering the City of Montreal (pop: 1,801,546), the administrative region of Montreal includes the cities and towns of Montreal-Est (4,012), Westmount (20,974), Montreal West (5,287), Côte-Saint-Luc (34,761), Hampstead (7,350), Town of Mont-Royal (22,027), Dorval (20,040), L'Île-Dorval (5), Pointe-Claire (33,382), Kirkland (20,298), Beaconsfield (19,977), Baie-D'Urfé (3,922), Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue (5,038), Senneville (981) and Dollard-des-Ormeaux, for a total population representing a total population of 2,050,053 for 2020.[4]

Age distribution of Montreal population in 2017.[5]
0–14 years old 15–24 years old 25–44 years old 45–64 years old 65 and above Total population
Individuals 311,933 245,530 637,754 503,679 330,483 2,029,379
Percentage 15.37 12.01 31.48 24.82 16.28 100

In 2019, 322,417 people over the age of 75 lived in the Montreal administrative region. Of this number, 17% (57,465) lived in the 108 residences in the territory. For comparison, in the other Canadian provinces, this rate does not exceed 6.1%[citation needed]

Age distribution of the province of Quebec in 2017.[6]
0–14 years old 15–24 years old 25–44 years old 45–64 years old 65 and above Total population
Individuals 1,338,659 866,061 2,245,046 2,383,377 1,121,110 8,484,965
Percentage 15.78 10.21 26.46 28.01 14.28 100

Introduction

In the spring of 1832, Montreal and Quebec were incorporated into cities by special law, for a period ending May 1, 1836[7]. In 1839, Lord Durham lamented the lack of municipal institutions in Lower Canada[8]. On July 1, 1845, the municipality of Hochelaga was created on the island of Montreal[9]. On July 1, 1846, the municipality of Hochelaga was divided into five distinct municipalities: Municipality of Côte des Neiges, Municipality of Hochelaga, Municipality of La Visitation, Municipality of Saint-Henri and Municipality of Saint-Pierre[10]. However, a law of 1847 prescribed that the inhabitants of each county of Lower Canada formed a corporation whose council was composed of two councilors coming from each parish or township. Thus, the 5 municipalities were abolished on September 1, 1847[11]. On July 1, 1855, we found on the island of Montreal the parish municipality of Montreal, the City of Montreal and the village of Côte Saint-Louis and a dozen other municipalities[12].

Distribution of legislative power

According to paragraph 8 of section 92 of the Constitution Act, 1867, a provincial government alone can establish municipal institutions in its territory and entrust them with powers that fall under its jurisdiction[13]. In Canadian constitutional law, no protection is granted to municipalities, and that municipalities remain a provincial creature, the provincial government can decide its existence, modify its territory, and even place the city under trusteeship[14].

Quebec municipal law, particularly with regard to the City of Montreal, is extremely complex. Indeed, in addition to the general regime contained in the Civil Code of Quebec, the City of Montreal derives its powers from the Charter of the City of Montreal,[15] the Cities and Towns Act,[16] the Act increasing the autonomy and the powers of the City of Montreal, Metropolis of Quebec,[17] and various other laws, in particular the law on civil security,[18] the law amending various legislative provisions in municipal matters,[19] the law on the treatment of elected officials,[20] the law on the exercise of certain municipal powers in certain agglomerations,[21] the law on municipal taxation,[22] the law on municipal powers.[23] Then, Montreal is subdivided into 19 boroughs,[24] each with its own council. Moreover, numerous mergers and demergers since the beginning of the 2000s.[25] have led to the existence of many cities on the island of Montreal, completely independent of the City of Montreal. And to make it even more complex, many other players are involved, including the Montreal Police Service (SPVM), the Société de Transport de Montréal (STM), the Commercial Development Companies (SDC), etc.

Local state of emergency

On December 20, 2001, the Parti Québécois government led of Bernard Landry adopted the Civil Protection Act. According to the latter, a local municipality may declare a state of emergency when a major disaster, real or imminent, requires immediate action which it considers unable to carry out within the framework of its usual operating rules (article 42) . Under article 47, the mayor, the deputy mayor, a municipal official may, without delay or formality, control access to its territory, grant any contracts deemed necessary to protect the life or security of its citizens, request the assistance of any citizen, requisition in its territory the means of aid and private accommodation on its territory, without fear of being prosecuted. Note also the power of the municipal council, under article 30.0.4, can adopt a regulation financially compensated the elected officials for their losses generated during the declaration of the state of emergency.[26]

Health law

In 1867, the establishment, maintenance and administration of hospitals, civil law in the province and all matters of a purely local or private nature were under provincial jurisdiction[27]. However, in 1984, the federal government passed the Canada Health Act. This law has since acquired the icons status in the Canadian political framework[28]. To be eligible for federal funding, provincial plans must adhere to the principles set out in the Canada Health Act: the plan must be managed by a public administration, it must be integral and universal, it must provide for transferability from one province to another and must be accessible to all[29].

Timeline of distancing measures

March

On March 10, the City of Montreal declared that it was in "Alert" mode. According to the mayor, these were only internal measures to ensure the resilience of the services offered to the public.[30]

On March 12, Loto Québec closed the Casino de Montréal[31].

Mayor of Montreal Valérie Plante announced the closure of public facilities effective March 13, such as arenas (34 public arenas),[32] public libraries (45 in total),[33] sports facilities, and swimming pools (48 indoor pools, 74 outdoor pools, 109 paddling pools and 117 water games),[34] as well as the Montreal Botanical Garden and Planétarium de Montréal.[35]

On Friday March 13, the Premier of Quebec, François Legault, announced the closure of schools, CEGEPs and universities until March 30, 2020.[36] On March 22, Quebec extended the school closing period until May 1.[37]

Educational institutions in Montreal
English Montreal School Board[38] Commission scolaire de Montréal Private schools[39] CEGEP[40] Universities[41]
Number of schools 64 189 270 13 9
Number of students 35,000 115,018 125,000 54,000 190,000[42]
As the orange line reached a point of saturation to the point of being a public health issue in April 2019, the trains, even during rush hour, were empty[43]

On March 13, the STM improved its maintenance procedures for subway cars and buses. Moving from cleaning every six weeks, the cars are supposed to be washed daily.[44] As of March 17, passengers on STM buses were now required to enter through the back door to protect drivers.[45] Then, as of March 24, the STM no longer accepted cash. According to figures from the transportation agency, there was a 75% decrease in daily bus trips. And in the metro, we're talking about an 80% decrease.[46] As of May 5, the decline in ridership exceeded 80%[47]

As of March 16, the Montreal Public Health Department dispatched dozens of its employees to Montreal's Pierre-Elliott-Trudeau Airport to ask travelers arriving in the metropolis to isolate themselves for 14 days.[48]

On March 16, the Chamber of Commerce of Metropolitan Montreal and the Montreal Council on International Relations suspended all their activities until further notice.[49]

Since March 17, the 31 SPVM neighbourhood stations are temporarily closed to the public for an indefinite period.[50] On March 23, the SPVM declared a state of emergency throughout its territory for an indefinite period in order to optimize the interventions related to COVID-19.[51] Under the 2015-2021 collective agreement, all overtime hours are remunerated as if they had been worked in normal times.[52] As of April 9, the SPVM would have carried out approximately 4,000 interventions with the population in order to enforce the decree prohibiting gatherings. At the same time, 65 police officers on bikes will be walking through the parks to remind them of the instructions. A specialized mixed team of 30 police officers was put in place, in addition to the 125 police officers assigned to the parks.[53]

From March 20, the majority of trials at the Municipal Court of Montreal were postponed to a later date.[54] From March 31, the Municipal Court of Montreal was closed.[55]

As for the Montreal courthouse, since March 20, only urgent cases were heard.[54]

On March 22, it was around the shopping centres to close their doors until further notice.[56] The nine shopping centers in the greater Montreal metropolitan area,[57] including the Montreal Eaton Centre, which receives an average of 22.3 million visitors per year were therefore closed.[58]

On March 23, the City set up a COVID-19 screening clinic in Downtown Montreal.[59]

On March 24, the Plateau-Mont-Royal borough, together with the Caisse Desjardins du Plateau-Mont-Royal, created a local emergency fund COVID-19 of CA$200,000 to support neighborhood community organizations. The deputy Ruba Ghazal subsequently added a personal contribution of $50,000.[60] The City of Montreal, for its part, deposited $1.2 million in an emergency fund to provide food aid to the most vulnerable.[61]

On March 27, Montreal mayor decreed a state of health emergency for the City of Montreal.[62] On April 18, the state of emergency was extended until April 22, then was renewed until April 26, 2020.[63]

On March 28, the City of Montreal announced the closure of dog parks and community gardens for an indefinite period.[64]

April

On April 2, Mayor Plante announced that there would be a larger police presence at six major parks (Mont-Royal Park, Jeanne-Mance Park, Laurier Park, La Fontaire Park, Maisonneuve Park, and Canal-de-Lachine Park) to enforce restrictions and physical distancing laws.[65] The same day, the City announced the temporary suspension of the indexing of its parking meters.[66]

On April 3, a marquee was erected in front of the Santa-Cabrini hospital in order to respect the rules of social distancing.[67] On April 14, the Verdun hospital built a temporary annex without its parking lot to accommodate 36 additional hospital beds. Work was to be completed by the end of April.[68] On April 24, the Jacques Lemaire arena in LaSalle was temporarily converted into a hospital.[69]

From April 5, the Chalet du Mont-Royal and the Lac-aux-Castors pavilion were closed.[70] In addition, cyclists have been banned from traveling on Olmstead Road on the Montr-Royal.[71]

On April 9, 2020, La Ronde canceled the 36th edition of the International des Feux Loto-Québec due to the COVID-19 pandemic[72].

On April 13, TVA Nouvelles revealed that the City approved the purchase of 800,000 KN-95 masks at a cost of $4.5 per unit, or, approximately, 4.1 million.[73] On April 24, Ottawa announced that one million NK95 masks imported from China do not meet Canadian health standards and could not be distributed to the provinces.[74]

The 2020 season for BIXI bikes was launched on schedule, April 15. In addition, additional instructions regarding hygiene measures were strongly recommended. The service offer as of April 15, 2020: 7,270 regular bikes, 160 electric bikes, 610 stations over 142 square kilometers.[75] Unlike in previous years, no advertising was displayed on the rear wheel[76].

On April 23, the president of the executive committee, Benoit Dorais, presented the city's financial report for 2019. It reports a surplus of 250.9 million.[77] However, according to the different scenarios of the City, the health crisis could cause it to lose between 93 and 281.3 million in revenues.[78]

On April 30, Mayor Plante announced that the 97 community gardens could open starting May 4[79].

May

As Montrealers experienced their second 20 degree celsius of the year[80], the City announced the closure of the parking lots at La Fontaine, Maisonneuve, Jarry, Frédéric-Back parks and the Ile-de-la-Visitation nature park as soon as May 3, 2020[81].

On May 4, Prime Minister Legault announced the postponement by one week of the reopening of non-essential stores in the greater Montreal area. Originally scheduled for May 11, the owners of these businesses will have to wait until Tuesday, May 19, the day before being the Fête des Patriotes In an interview with the Téléjournal, Mayor Plante said she had already ordered 50,000 masks for the population[82]. In addition, the STM announced that 6 of their buses would be transformed into mobile clinics[83]

As of May 5, patients with COVID-19 in the Greater Montreal Region were transferred to hospitals in the regions in order to relieve some pressure on the Montreal health network[84]. The same day, the STM announced that it would start installing plexiglass panels to protect the drivers[85].

On May 7, the city of Montreal extended until May 11, 2020 the state of emergency in force since March 27, 2020[86]. A little earlier, the Quebec government postponed the reopening of shops, schools and daycare services in the greater Montreal region until May 25[87]. In Ottawa, the federal government confirmed that 1,020 soldiers had been deployed to help 20 different establishments, all in the greater Montreal area[88].

In report 2: Epidemiology and Modeling of the evolution of COVID-19 in Quebec from May 7, 2020, an early deconfinement of Greater Montreal could result in a daily toll of 150 deaths throughout the month of July 20202[89]

Timeline of the virus' spread

Cases

February

The province confirmed its first case on February 28—a 41-year-old woman from Montreal who had returned from Iran on the 24th on a flight from Doha, Qatar.[90][91][92] She was transferred to Jewish General Hospital on March 3 and released on March 4.[93][94] Since then, she has remained in isolation at her home in Verdun.[citation needed]

March

  • On March 10, an employee of the Jewish Rehabilitation Hospital in Laval, who lives in Montreal, reported for work that day when he was asymptomatic, but during a period when he was contagious. He was later diagnosed with COVID-19.[95]
  • On March 14, in a press release, the Sainte-Justine mother-child university hospital centre (CHU Sainte-Justine) indicated that a child who returned from a trip to Europe had tested positive for COVID-19. It was the first case of coronavirus found in Quebec in a minor.[96]
  • On March 16, a student at Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf was tested positive.[97]
  • On March 19, an employee of CHU Sainte-Justine tested positive.[98]
Most grocery stores or pharmacies refuse entry to people with COVID-19 symptoms in Montreal

* On March 20, public health authorities advised that individuals who have been diagnosed with COVID-19 were in several public places in Montreal over the past week including the STM's green line between Angrignon and McGill metro stations, the bus 106 from Newman Boulevard towards Angrignon station on March 10, the library of Notre-Dame-de-Grâce on March 11, the 24 bus headed west on Sherbrooke Street between Notre-Dame Hospital and the Fine Arts Museum on March 12 and the Aunja Restaurant on March 13.[99] These individuals are among the four residents of Côte-Saint-Luc who were declared positive for COVID-19 according to the city's mayor, Mitchell Brownstein.[100] On the same date, according to Le Devoir, the emergency chief at Maisonneuve-Rosemont Hospital, also received a positive diagnosis of COVID-19.[101]

  • On March 24, Montreal regional public health department said it had identified 300 cases of community transmissions in the metropolitan area on March 23.[102] The same day, La Presse learned that a homeless person had tested positive for COVID-19.[103]

April

  • On April 2, 480 cases were detected in Montreal, bringing the total number of confirmed cases to 2,642. Of these, there are 17 deaths. In addition, more than 20 outbreaks have been observed in long-term care facilities.[65] Furthermore, at least 35 patients and two doctors had contracted COVID-19 at the hospital in Verdun.[104]
  • On April 3, while 2,837 cases had been confirmed in the metropolitan area, a total of 204 healthcare workers, including 148 in Montreal, had been diagnosed with COVID-19, including 5 doctors from the Verdun Hospital.[105] In addition, a second employee of a McDonald's restaurant was found positive. While the first worked at the branch located at 12 090 rue Sherbrooke Est, the second worked at the restaurant located at 2901 rue Sherbrooke Est.[106] According to TVA Nouvelles, the billionaire Michael Rosenberg is said to be in intensive care, intubated and under sedation. The latter had participated in a wedding on March 16 at the Crowne Plaza hotel in Montreal.[107]
  • By April 4, all of the boroughs and municipalities of Montreal had confirmed cases with Senneville getting its first cases[108].
  • On April 15, the Société de Transport de Montréal (STM) had 34 employees with COVID-19, including 14 bus drivers.[109] An officer from the Montreal police service (SPVM) was also admitted to intensive care. The man was in his late thirties and was assigned to the Montreal metro.[110]
  • On April 23, 85% of deaths related to COVID-19 had occurred in the greater Montreal region. The metropolis also accounts for 76% of the 15,915 confirmed cases.[111]

May

The regional director of public health in Montreal indicated that the metropolitan area of ​​Quebec had on May 4, 16,606 confirmed cases, an increase of 355 cases in 24 hours. In addition, 1,055 people were hospitalized, 137 of whom were in intensive care[112].

Deaths

March

  • On March 25, COVID-19 made its first victim in Montreal. A 67-year-old man who lived in the Outremont district.[113]

April

  • Marguerite Lescop died from Covid-19 at the age of 104, in the CHSLD Alfred-Desrochers in Montreal, where she lived for several years and where several other residents also succumbed to the disease.[114]
  • On April 7, 2020, the actor Ghyslain Tremblay died following an infection with COVID-19 disease at home L'Étincelle, a nursing home in Verdun (Montreal), at the age of 68 years.[115]
  • On April 11, it was stated that at least five residents of CHSLD Herron in Montreal suburb Dorval had died from COVID-19 in the last month, as part of a larger pattern of neglect discovered at the facility.[116]
  • On April 19, a beneficiary attendant working at the CHSLD Grace Dart, in the Mercier – Hochelaga-Maisonneuve district, died as a result of COVID-19.[117]
  • On April 24, the funeral homes of Greater Montreal confirmed a 46.5% increase in deaths for the period from March 22 to April 22, compared to the same period in 2019.[118]

May

Distribution of deaths by living environment in the sociosanitary region of Montréal.[119]
Date Hospital Center Long-term care center Home Intermediate resource Private seniors' residence Other Unknown Total
May 2 97 947 117 19 143 11 31 1,365
May 3 96 979 119 21 157 11 27 1,410
May 4 106 1,038 124 21 166 11 22 1,489
May 5 111 1,088 131 21 178 11 22 1,562
May 6 112 1,173 134 22 189 12 24 1,666
May 7 116 1,215 138 24 197 15 22 1,727
May 8 127 1,245 142 26 201 15 4 1,760

By borough

Anjou

On March 13, at the request of the City of Montreal, the local soccer club, FC Anjou, suspended its season until further notice[120].

From March 19, municipal council meetings were held behind closed doors to limit the spread of COVID-19[121]. Among the 19 boroughs of Montreal, Anjou is the only one that did not broadcast its session on the web or take questions from the public[122]. Considering the highlights of the portrait of the population of the district of Anjou to the effect that:

  • 9,995 Angevins[123] aged over 65 and over;
  • 5,240 were aged 75 and over;
  • 7,100 were living alone;
  • 33% of families with single-parent children;
  • Average total pre-tax income of residents of the territory aged 15 and over was lower than the Montreal average;
  • Immigrants and non-permanent residents account for 33% and 10% of the resident population, respectively[124].

The borough set aside an emergency fund of $ 100,000 to donate it to local community organizations and another $50,000 for Centre-Aide[125].

On April 5, the Costco spokesperson in Anjou announced that 3 employees had tested positive for COVID-19[126].

As of May 5, only a dozen shops were open at Les Halles d'Anjou Market. Normally, a little more than 40 merchants are present daily[127].

From May 8, a frozen food delivery service was set up free of charge for residents of Anjou who were affected during the crisis[128]

Ahuntsic-Cartierville

On March 25, TVA Nouvelles learned that 5 people from the borough's CHSLD de Notre-Dame-de-la-Merci were positive for covid-19[129].

On April 1, there were 70 cases in health establishments, in addition to the 29 patients and 7 deaths from the CHSLD Notre-Dame-de-la-Merci. In addition, 10 cases were reported to CHSLD Laurendeau, 31 to the Sacré Coeur hospital and one to the Fleury hospital[130]

On April 5, 15 people died in two CHSLDs in the neighborhood. In addition, 99 residents and 94 staff members had been infected by that date[131]

On April 14, 392 of the 6,628 cases in the metropolitan area lived in the neighborhood[132].

On April 15, the CHSLD Laurendeau located on boulevard Gouin Est reported 142 positive cases and 21 deaths. Three days before paravat, there were only 61 cases[133].

Situation in the living environments for elderly and vulnerable people in the borough[134]
Marie-Clarac Hospital CHSLD Paul-Lizotte CHSLD Paul-Gouin CHSLD Auclair CHSLD - Cartierville CHSLD Laurendeau CHSLD Légaré CHSDLD Notre-dame-de-la-Merci
April 15 25 11 4 N.A. N.A. 142 14 82 (25 deaths)
April 30 65 42 21 20 15 182 20 88

On April 28, the federal deputy Mélanie Joly declared that she will donate the portion of the annual salary increase to 2 food counters in Ahuntsic-Cartierville[135].

Côte-des-Neige-Notre-Dame-de-Grâce

The Jewish General Hospital of Montreal, one of the four centers initially designated by Quebec to care for COVID-19 patients treated two of the 17 Quebecers tested positive as of March 13, 2020[136].

It was on March 30 that the Montreal Regional Department of Public Health published the number of confirmed cases by borough. As of 1612 confirmed cases in Montreal, 161 came from the Côte-des-Neiges-Notre-Dame-de-Grâce borough[137].

On April 7, the Centre d’hébergement Alfred-Desrochers was severely affected by the virus. Indeed, 9 elders have died from COVID-19, while 39 other residents also received a positive diagnosis[138].

On April 8, the Notre-Dame-des-Neiges cemetery in Montréal, the largest in Canada, no longer accepted the remains and at least until the return from Easter holiday[139].

From April 23, a truck broadcasting public service announcements in French, English, Vietnamese, Tagalog, Yiddish, Spanish, Creole, Arabic, Russian, Mandarin, Tamil, Hindi, Wolof, Farsi and Urdu was circulating in the streets of the district[140].

On April 27, while 12,034 people had tested positive for COVID-19, 1,097 patients lived in the neighborhood[141].

Rosemont-La-Petite-Patrie

From March 13, 2020, patients at Maisonneuve-Rosement and Santa-Cabrini hospitals could not receive a visit[142]. A week later, a member of the Maisonneuve-Rosemont Hospital care teams had COVID-19, the fourth case of infection in a hospital setting[143]. On March 20, the EPIC Center, one of the largest cardiovascular prevention center in Canada with more than 5,303 registered members[144], suspended its activities until further notice[145]. The next day, Lenni-Kim indicated on his Instragram account that he and his mother had positive tests at Hôpital Maisonneuve-Rosemont[146]. On March 26, the Angus Medical Clinic was mandated to open a designated COVID-19 evaluation clinic. The new clinic offers medical consultations to people with a diagnosis and requiring medical follow-up[147].

On April 2, with 133 cases, Rosemont was then the 3rd district most affected by the virus[148]. On April 6, the borough councilor indicated in the agenda, wanting to grant financial support of $ 100,000 for the year 2020 to Centraide of Greater Montreal[149]. As of April 7, 87 elderly patients and seven deaths related to COVID-19 had been detected in seven CHSLDs, including in the CHSLD J. Henri Charbonneau[150]. As of April 28, four of the five surgical units at Maisonneuve-Rosemont Hospital were infected with covid-19 patients[151].

From mid-April several new "pedestrian corridors" were put in place in the borough in order to secure travel[152]

From April 30, traffic was prohibited on Marché-Du-Nord streets during Jean-Talon market opening hours[153]. This exceptional measure was part of the plan to secure and bring the Jean-Talon market up to sanitary standards in relation to COVID-19[154].

Montréal-Nord

On March 13, the Mayor of Montréal-Nord, Christine Black, placed herself in voluntary quarantine after returning from her trip during spring break.[155]

On April 5, Toronto Raptors player Chris Boucher urged young people to follow Public Health guidelines.[156]

Between March 25 and April 7, four employees tested positive for coronavirus in the Metro chain's meat and frozen distribution center, located at 11701 Albert-Hudon.[157] Since then, two other cases have been identified at this distribution center.[158]

On March 30, there were 50 confirmed cases.[159]

On April 7, the first positive case was reported in a CHSLD in the borough which had 149 people tested positive.[160]

On April 9, the borough had 193 cases.[161]

On April 16, there were 443 infected people, an increase of 52% in four days (on April 12, there were 291 cases).[162]

On April 22, 40 North Montrealers died from COVID-19, while 839 cases were identified. Of this number, 25 health workers residing in Montreal North are infected.[163]

As of April 29, the borough of Montréal-Nord had 1,153 confirmed cases or 1,369 per 10,0000 inhabitants.[164] The ratio of Quebec was 324.55 per 100,000 inhabitants, that of Canada of 142.78.[165] The newspaper Le Devoir indicated that 23% of all cases, some 253 health workers had contracted the coronavirus, and 206 other cases of contamination were reported in CHSLDs.[166]

As of April 30, 2020, the situation in the living environments for elderly and vulnerable people in the borough:

Situation in the living environments for elderly and vulnerable people in the borough.[167]
Date Institution Cumulative number of confirmed residents Percentage of confirmed residents
April 29 Résidence Angelica Inc.[168] 162 Less than 15% of residents are confirmed cases
April 29 Hôpital Marie-Clarac 66 Between 15% and 25% are confirmed cases
April 28 Résidence Angelica 145 More than 25% are confirmed cases
April 26 CHSLD Champlain-De-Gouin[169] 30 More than 25% are confirmed cases
April 28 Château Beaurivage[170] 29 Between 15% and 25% are confirmed cases
April 28 Résidence Les Cascades inc.[171] 2 Between 15% and 25% are confirmed cases
Before April 13 Résidence Sault-au-Récollet[172] 1 Between 15% and 25% are confirmed cases
Before April 13 Résidence Portofino inc[173] 1 Between 15% and 25% are confirmed cases

As of May 1, 2020, a screening center was opened to the symptomatic population living in Montréal-Nord[174]

Villeray-Saint-Michel-Parc-Extension

As of May 1, the accessible screening clinic in Saint-Michel was open from Sunday to Wednesday from noon to 8 p.m. The authorities estimated a daily capacity of a hundred tests[175]

As of May 6, with 1,239 cases of contamination, Villeray-Saint-Michel-Parc-Extension, was the 2nd most affected arrondissement. Being one of the poorest neighborhoods in Canada, various community organizations fear a upsurge of cases[176].

Collateral damage

Sports

The National Hockey League[177] and Major League Soccer[178] have suspended their regular seasons, affecting the Montreal Canadiens and Montreal Impact. With Major League Baseball suspending preseason play, the Toronto Blue Jays' annual preseason series at Olympic Stadium was also cancelled.[179] The 2020 World Figure Skating Championships being hosted by Montreal were cancelled on March 11.[180] On April 7, Formula One postponed the Canadian Grand Prix.[181]

On April 11, Tennis Canada announced that pursuant to the request by the provincial government, the women's portion of the Canadian Open was cancelled; Montreal is now scheduled to host the 2021 women's tournament instead. The women's and men's competitions normally alternate between Montreal and Toronto.[182][183]

On April 15, in a press release from the organization of the Grands Prix Cyclistes de Montréal (GPCQM) and the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI), the stages in Montreal and Quebec, the only UCI WorldTour races presented in America, retain their place on the 2020 calendar.[184]

Other provincial sports bodies have also suspended activities, including Basketball Québec,[185] Baseball Québec (baseball activity suspended until at least May 1),[186] Hockey Québec (including the Quebec Junior Hockey League, which called off the remainder of the season),[187][188] and Soccer Québec (activity suspended until at least May 1).[189] Other local events that have faced cancellations include the Tour de l'Île de Montréal, and various footraces.[190][191]

On May 6, when MLS leaders gave circuit teams permission to hold individual fitness sessions on the field, the Montreal Impact players still have not received city approvals[192]

Cultural

On March 12, Montreal cancelled the St. Patrick's Day parades (for the first time in its 196-year history).[193][194] The Montreal Symphony Orchestra cancelled concerts scheduled through May 24 (including a planned performance at New York City's Carnegie Hall).[195] Various festivals have been cancelled, including Les Francos,[196] Montréal Complètement Cirque,[197] the Montreal International Jazz Festival.[196] Montreal's Just for Laughs comedy festival was postponed to late-September and early-October.[198] The Montreal Fireworks Festival was also cancelled.[199]

On March 13, all museums in Canada, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts (MMFA), the Montreal Museum of Contemporary Art (MAC) and the OPTICA contemporary art center in Montreal were closed indefinitely.[200] The next day, the McCord Museum did the same.[201]

On March 14, the Beaubien cinema, the Parc cinema, the Musée cinema and the Quebec Cinematics, as well as all the state museums and all the libraries in the Bibliothèque et Archives Nationales du Québec network closed their doors for a period 30 days in accordance with the request of the Minister of Culture and Communications, Mrs. Nathalie Roy. In addition to these cinemas, the performance halls of the Théâtre de Quat'Sous and the Théâte PAP, the Agora de la danse and the Prospero theater.[202]

As of April 9, several events and shows were canceled due to COVID-19, including:

Canceled events, shows and festivals in Montreal[203]
Events When Where
FRANCOUVERTES 2020 February 17 - May 4 Lion d'or and Club Soda[204]
Cabane Panache et Bois Rond 2020 March 19 - March 22 Wellington Promenade
Dr. Mobilo Aquafest 2020 May 1 - May 16 Fairmount Theater[205]
Distorsion Psych fest 2020 May 6 - May 9 St-Infant Jesus Church[206]
Festival METRO METRO 2020 May 15 - May 17 Esplanade du Stade Olympique[207]
Pouzza fest 2020 May 15 - May 17 Quartier des spectacles[208]
Festival transamériques FTA 2020 May 20 - June 3 Downtown Montreal[209]
File:Ariane Moffat at Corona.jpg
Several music concerts, including Ariane Moffat's at the Corona Theater in Montreal had to be canceled due to the covid-19

On April 10, following the government's request to suspend events across Quebec until August 31, evenko confirmed that its festivals, notably OSHEAGA, ILESONIQ and LASSO Montreal will not take place on the scheduled dates, without however officially cancel said festivals.[210] The Montreal Pride Festival scheduled from August 6 to 16, 2020 was also canceled.[211]

Religious

On March 12, the Assembly of Quebec Bishops canceled all masses during the pandemic.[212] Following this news, the Archbishop of Montreal, Monseigneur Christian Lépine, held masses in camera the following Sunday from the crypt of Saint Joseph's Oratory.[213] However, on March 20, the Archdiocese of Quebec ordered the closure of all churches, chapels of worship and public oratories until further notice.[214]

On March 13, the Canadian Council of Imams asked all mosques to suspend services for the duration of the pandemic;[215] more than 25 mosques are located in the territory of Montreal.[216]

On March 18, leaders of the Montreal Hasidic Jewish community decided to close all the synagogues in the territory.[217]

Research

On March 23, a team at the Montreal Heart Institute led by Jean-Claude Tardif launched a clinical trial exploring the use of colchicine to help treat complications of COVID-19. The first results are expected for the month of June 2020.[218] On April 30, Ontarians Affected by COVID-19 could Now Participate in the Study[219]. The clinical trial was then available in Montreal, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, California, Madrid-Spain and British Columbia[220].

On March 26, the Fonds de recherche du Québec and Génome Québec established a provincial task force to build a biobank of COVID-19 samples, led by McGill University chair Vincent Mooser. Mila, an artificial intelligence institute in Montreal, is developing contact tracing software for mobile phones.[221]. Federal government invests $ 40 million on April 23[222]. By May 5, 494 patients had been recruited[223]

Environment

Air pollution

The decrease in air traffic, the closure of factories, the increase in telework, and consequently a significant reduction in road vehicles on the road network, have had the effect of significantly reducing greenhouse gases (GHG).[224] According to data from the Réseau de la surveillance de la qualité de l'air,[225] in the east of the city, the average air quality index was 26.2. For the same period last year, the average was 32.6. Obviously, the better the air quality, the lower the index.[226] This index measures conventional gaseous pollutants (So2, NO/NO2, O3 and H2S), particulate pollution, volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs).[227]

Waste management

Recycling and reuse of glass, aluminium and plastic bottles

Since 1996, any retailer in Quebec who sells beer or a soft drink in single-fill containers has the obligation to accept the return, after consumption, of such containers bearing the required information and to reimburse the refundable part of the deposit.[228] Under this model, the deposit varied according to the type and size of the disposable containers. [citation needed]

On January 30, 2019, François Legault and Benoit Charrette, the Minister of the Environment and the Fight against Climate Change, presented an enlargement plan to all containers between 100ml and 4 liters, whether plastic, glass or aluminum.[229] In addition, the bottles of wine, which are mostly sold in a glass container, would be returned for 25 cents. Currently, wine bottles are neither returnable nor recyclable. The start of this program was planned for autumn 2022.[230] Although no official announcement has been made, it is a safe bet that due to the health crisis, this project will at least be postponed to a later date.[citation needed]

Furthermore, from March 26, Public Health expressed the opinion that it was inadvisable to handle empty containers.[231] Thus, the vast majority, or even all of the retailers, have stopped taking back single-use containers.[232] While the plastic and aluminum containers were recovered at 100%, the glass bottles for the beers were reused,[231] these were thrown in the garbage during the pandemic.

Selective collection of recyclable materials

It was in the 1990s that the selective collective of materials (cardboard, newspapers, paper, glass, plastic and metal) began.[233] According to Statistics Canada, in 2013–2014, Canadians avoided sending over 9 million recycled materials to the landfill. Of this number, more than half went to China.[234] In Quebec, the 27 sorting centers, no longer able to sell our "recyclable" materials, have asked for state aid to survive. In early 2018, the Plante administration injected $29.9 million into the Montreal sorting center.[233] In January 2020, two of the three sorting centers in Montreal threatened to close, including one that had received the subsidy of nearly 30 million two years earlier.[235]

Garbage and recyclable materials were recognized as an essential service during the pandemic.[236] Although not in the position of the City of Quebec where 80% of the contents of the recycling bins were stored by (and at the costs of the City of Quebec), a large significant quantity of materials normally recycled ended up in the dumps.[237]

As for other materials such as household appliances, refrigerators, wood, sofas, tires, construction residues, dangerous household and green residues,[238] the 7 ecocentres of the agglomeration of Montreal remained open according to the usual schedule, although it was strongly recommended not to go.[239]

Plastic bag

On February 6, 2020, Mayor Valérie Plante announced the end of plastic bags in all merchants in Montreal by the end of 2020.[240] However, during the crisis, several companies, such as Loblaw or IGA decided to no longer accept reusable bags belonging to customers, the latter having to use plastic bags.[241]

Biodiversity

Like metropolises around the world,[242] more wild animals were seen during the pandemic in Montreal.[243]

On April 3, 2020, the chief scientist of Québec and QuébecOiseaux announced the creation of the Des oiseaux à la Maison.[244] As of May 3, 166 species had been sighted in Montreal.[245]

Racism

On January 29, when Canada only had 3 COVID-19 positive cases[246], the Chinese community denounced the "surge of racist comments" made against their community on social networks in Canada[247]. The remarks were denounced by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, the mayor of Brossard, Doreen Assad, and Horacio Arruda, director of public health[248]. During the month of February, numerous acts of vandalism targeting pagodas[249], while Montreal's Chinatown was deserted[250].

Tourism

On April 9, the organization Tourisme Montréal foresaw an 80% loss of revenue for the summer season, while half of the hotel establishments had already suspended their operations. In 2019, Montreal welcomed 11 million tourists, more than 3 million from outside Canada, generating revenue of $ 4.85 billion[251].

As of April 26, of the 140 business conferences scheduled in the metropolitan area until mid-June, almost 50 had been postponed and 70 were canceled. According to Tourisme Montréal, the events postponed until that date represented direct expenses of $ 55 million, including 70,000 nights reserved at the hotel[252].

Health system

Overwhelmed hospitals

On March 20, the EPIC Center, one of the largest cardiovascular prevention center in Canada with more than 5,303 registered members[144], suspended its activities until further notice[145]. As of April 28, four of the five surgical units at Maisonneuve-Rosemont Hospital were infected with covid-19 patients[151]. On May 7, Le Devoir newspaper revealed that a patient with COVID-19 had been in the emergency room of Maisonneuve-Rosemont hospital for more than 100 hours[253].

As of May 1, thirty patients and 34 health care workers at Lakeshore General Hospital have been diagnosed with covid. The Lakeshore was filled to beyond its capacity and the CIUSSS de l’Ouest-de-l’Île-de-Montréal is sending new patients to a field hospital set up by the Canadian Red Cross inside a hockey arena in LaSalle[254].

Detention centers

When an individual is sentenced to less than two years in prison, he will serve it in a provincial jail.[255] The Montreal region has two detention facilities on its territory.[256]

State of play in Montreal facilities[257]
Date Number of prisoners present at midnight Number of inmates currently living with COVID-19 Proportion of the prison population affected by COVID-19 Number of tests done on inmates Number of guards tested positive
May 2 935 23 2.46% ? 21
May 4 936 33 3.53% 68 26
May 5 926 34 3.67% 108 26
May 6 933 35 3.75% 112 28
May 7 915 37 4.04% 108 35
May 8 907 39 4.30% 115 35

Cases

Edit with VisualEditor

COVID-19 cases in Montreal by Municipality/Borough (
)
Date Total Cases [258] Confirmed
AC Anj Bdu Bfd Cn Csl Dds Dor Ham Kir Lac LS Bsg Mhm Est Nor Oue Mtr Out PR PM PC RPPT RL SAB SLt SLd Sen SO Ver VM VSMPE Wmt X Total Death
Mar 30 54 9 2 10 161 107 17 7 18 7 19 66 5 40 1 26 <5 18 56 26 67 11 41 80 2 40 17 0 46 36 67 41 25 487 1,612
Mar 31 1,991
Apr 1 2,097
Apr 2 2,642
Apr 3 106 19 <4 10 281 154 30 17 23 8 35 135 9 98 <4 55 <5 33 95 39 134 15 83 141 <4 90 40 0 95 85 117 103 38 735 2,837
Apr 4 131 26 <4 10 323 169 36 23 26 11 45 170 11 126 <4 79 <5 34 103 45 156 18 102 166 <4 103 48 0 107 97 127 126 39 788 3,261
Apr 5 143 35 5 10 370 192 45 26 27 12 57 204 14 145 <5 99 <5 36 113 50 168 21 117 181 <4 119 67 <4 124 105 135 149 44 888 3,713
Apr 6 176 37 5 10 384 207 50 27 27 12 59 219 15 151 <5 117 <5 36 113 54 174 23 133 194 <5 128 77 <5 134 117 140 160 46 938 3,977
Apr 7 200 42 5 11 428 232 54 31 28 12 71 237 16 182 5 149 <5 37 119 56 186 24 148 217 5 141 96 <5 162 134 152 185 52 985 4,407 63
Apr 8 223 47 5 13 453 241 64 37 28 12 78 267 20 195 5 165 5 38 131 69 203 30 161 227 5 152 103 <5 171 141 164 199 55 1,067 4,775 77
Apr 9 247 59 5 13 501 262 66 37 29 14 83 286 19 213 6 193 5 44 139 75 220 32 180 247 5 163 124 5 184 154 174 242 57 1,181 5,262 93
Apr 10 277 67 5 14 522 264 68 37 29 15 83 298 22 232 7 238 5 44 143 78 232 33 194 260 5 167 139 5 210 174 185 266 57 1,245 5,617 100
Apr 11 305 72 5 14 538 266 71 37 29 15 85 312 22 255 7 263 5 45 144 83 233 33 216 278 5 172 153 <5 224 183 190 292 58 1,248 5,861 135
Apr 12 333 81 5 14 543 267 72 37 29 17 85 313 25 276 8 291 5 46 144 86 235 33 235 301 5 181 168 5 227 186 193 302 59 1,284 6,088 147
Apr 13 353 87 5 13 559 267 73 38 29 17 87 324 25 298 7 326 5 47 147 88 248 34 253 317 5 191 184 5 236 198 205 326 60 1,339 6,393 162
Apr 14 392 92 5 13 640 270 75 41 29 18 89 339 27 330 7 357 5 49 148 90 259 37 285 336 5 200 210 5 268 240 215 367 62 1,126 6,628 218
Apr 15 417 97 5 13 671 279 76 41 29 18 93 349 28 359 7 404 5 51 153 93 275 37 313 340 5 213 224 <5 286 276 225 390 63 993 6,830 242
Apr 16 481 113 5 13 717 286 82 44 29 20 99 360 29 396 7 443 5 53 156 100 295 38 358 357 5 223 240 <5 310 301 238 429 64 983 7,281 332
Apr 17 535 120 5 15 775 292 89 47 29 21 102 372 32 430 8 490 5 57 157 104 345 39 395 379 5 237 258 <5 322 326 249 467 67 983 7,760 391
Apr 18 594 127 5 15 799 292 92 47 29 23 104 379 32 459 8 527 6 60 159 108 348 40 413 401 5 253 273 <5 328 332 252 487 67 986 8,052 454
Apr 19 663 138 5 15 839 300 96 49 29 25 108 384 31 488 8 577 6 63 162 110 363 40 444 418 5 271 294 <5 350 350 261 529 70 964 8,457 513
Apr 20 n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. 8,964 525
Apr 21 753 154 5 16 907 316 103 55 32 25 114 399 38 542 11 722 7 67 165 117 380 46 529 467 7 302 353 <5 381 417 274 602 72 968 9,348 583
Apr 22 802 173 5 17 955 321 108 61 33 26 120 406 44 569 12 785 7 76 167 124 386 50 577 489 7 319 372 <5 406 462 287 624 74 990 9,856 647
Apr 23 835 188 5 17 987 325 109 62 33 26 126 425 45 618 13 839 7 87 170 127 401 52 647 527 7 340 394 <5 427 505 302 660 77 990 10,375 741
Apr 24 879 214 6 20 1,035 328 117 71 33 29 129 428 52 671 14 891 7 93 170 138 416 59 708 552 7 354 418 <5 448 518 321 701 84 984 10,897 808
Apr 25 946 239 6 24 1,053 330 126 73 37 25 146 469 49 761 15 1,001 9 91 182 147 435 63 775 574 8 398 438 <5 469 515 305 798 90 563 11,161 895
Apr 26 973 256 6 24 1,071 330 128 77 38 26 149 478 53 791 14 1,059 9 92 182 154 465 62 817 600 8 415 480 <5 491 523 313 837 91 609 11,621 938
Apr 27 1,007 279 6 25 1,097 335 130 77 37 27 155 485 54 830 14 1,110 9 96 183 155 488 63 869 629 8 433 509 <5 500 535 322 871 91 604 12,034 983
Apr 28 1,064 288 6 25 1,137 346 136 78 38 27 157 497 57 852 16 1,153 10 104 188 156 508 67 908 652 9 452 531 <5 525 561 326 909 101 602 12,487 1,039
Apr 29 n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. 12,811 1,078
Apr 30 n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. n.p. 13,324 1,146
May 1 1,185 324 6 27 1,225 354 184 95 38 52 186 561 76 1,014 18 1,316 11 125 194 192 566 83 1,029 777 10 518 582 <5 563 620 353 998 113 583 13,979 1,245
May 2 1,229 333 6 29 1,258 367 190 103 39 54 209 586 88 1,075 21 1,377 11 133 196 201 579 87 1,079 837 12 534 600 <5 608 635 366 1,047 118 591 14,599 1,312
May 3 1,307 347 9 40 1,375 375 252 132 39 70 333 829 116 1,150 22 1,423 14 186 209 287 609 126 1,130 885 13 586 616 <5 649 678 399 1,139 128 777 16,251 1,365
May 4 1,329 364 9 42 1,388 378 259 133 39 72 336 838 118 1,185 22 1,457 14 190 209 294 616 126 1,178 913 14 594 638 <5 662 683 411 1,190 129 775 16,606 1,410
May 5 1,351 363 9 42 1,427 386 268 136 41 72 343 852 115 1,226 23 1,501 14 192 211 297 621 129 1,201 931 15 607 638 <5 684 706 439 1,212 135 783 16,991 1,488
May 6 1,392 379 10 45 1,448 388 270 137 42 75 354 869 118 1,288 23 1,544 14 197 213 313 631 139 1,247 958 16 627 675 <5 688 724 456 1,239 139 783 17,442 1,562
May 7 1,442 398 10 46 1,478 390 271 137 42 77 378 888 118 1,341 24 1,615 14 202 215 324 649 142 1,300 978 16 645 694 <5 694 738 475 1,268 143 765 17,918 1,666
Total Cases Confirmed
Date AC Anj Bdu Bfd Cn Csl Dds Dor Ham Kir Lac LS Bsg Mhm Est Nor Oue Mtr Out PR PM PC RPPT RL SAB SLt SLd Sen SO Ver VM VSMPE Wmt X Total Death

Montreal region new cases per day

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