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Calgary COVID-19 on P.E.I.: What's happening Thursday, Sept. 10 - Action.News ABC Action News WestNet-HD Weather Traffic

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COVID-19 on P.E.I.: What's happening Thursday, Sept. 10

Pharmacists say they need more money to administer flu shots, and a shortage of mason jars has Island picklers scrambling.

2 more cases announced Wednesday afternoon

Islanders who were busy gardening earlier this year are now struggling to find mason jars to pickle the produce. (Elizabeth Chorney-Booth)

COVID-19 hasdelayed many wishes for Children's Wish/Make a Wish P.E.I. chapter and the number of people waiting for a wish to be grantedgrows every day as this crisis continues.

Montague's Artisans on Main is moving to a new location across the river after the pandemic put financial stress on the non-profit gallery.

The P.E.I. Fishermen's Association is trying to get federal support programs for fishermen changed because new fishermen don't qualify for the Fish Harvester Benefit and Grant program, the Canada Emergency Business Account or the Canada Emergency Wage Subsidy.

COVID-19 rules mean it will cost more money to administer flu shots this year, and P.E.I. pharmacists want the province to cover those costs.

P.E.I.'s Chief Public Health Office with the latest on the COVID-19 situation

4 years ago
Duration 9:05
Dr. Heather Morrison speaks to Kerry Campbell about new COVID-19 cases on P.E.I., the recent return to school and the upcoming flu season.

Shortages have been a part of the pandemic, and the latest item in short supply is mason jars in pickling season.

Chief Public Health Officer Dr. Heather Morrison announced two new cases of COVID-19 Wednesday afternoon, bringing the total number of active cases on P.E.I. to 11. One is an essential worker in her 30s, and the other is a man in his 20s, and both are related to international travel, a government releasesaid.

P.E.I. has confirmed a total of 55cases of COVID-19 since the pandemic began, with no deaths or hospitalizations.

Last summer there were 83,750 jobs in the provincial economy. That's down 4.1 per cent this year. Here's a look at how the top sectors have done.

Whether general election or byelection, voting will look different under COVID-19, Elections P.E.I. says.

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More COVID-19 stories from CBC P.E.I.