COVID-19 pandemic in Montreal

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). Montreal is the worst affected region in Canada.[4][5] The death rate for COVID-19 was four times higher in the urban area of Montreal than in Toronto.[6] At the end of May, the city's death rate was also higher than most American cities, including Chicago and Los Angeles.[7] In the two last weeks of April, the Montreal region saw 1,000 weekly deaths from all causes, representing an increase of 196 percent over the average for previous years. Only Madrid, London and Brussels experienced a larger increase.[8] Montreal is Canada's second most populous city and the eighth most populous city in North America.

COVID-19 pandemic in Montreal
Map of boroughs and municipalities in Montreal by COVID-19 cases per 100,000 (as of 26 Jan).[1]
  1,000-1,999
  2,000-2,999
  3,000-3,499
  3,500-3,999
  4,000-4,999
  ≥5,000
Note: Does not include cases whose boroughs or municipalities have not been confirmed.
DiseaseCOVID-19
Virus strainSARS-CoV-2
LocationMontreal, Quebec, Canada
Index caseMontreal
Arrival dateFebruary 28, 2020
(11 months, 1 week and 1 day)
DateFebruary 3, 2021
Confirmed cases96,425[2]
Active cases5,910[3]
Deaths
4,351[2]
Fatality rate4.51%
Government website
Santé Montréal

Timeline

Montreal region, new cases per day

Boroughs

Impact

Criminality

Although Montreal was on pause, domestic violence was not.[9] Nonetheless, during the period between the start of the health emergency in Quebec, on March 13, 2020, and May 15, 2020, crimes in Montreal fell by 30% compared to the same period in 2019[10] and for the month of April, a drastic drop of more than two thirds of reports to the DPJ was observed by the interveners compared to last year.[11]

With the suspension of most professional sports leagues, the illegal sports betting network of the Montreal mafia was also undermined.[12] The price of a kilogram of cocaine in Montreal was around $65,000 per kilogram, compared to $43,000 before the pandemic.[13]

On July 18, the date on which wearing a mask in indoor public places became compulsory in Quebec, a man was arrested in a Tim Hortons in Montreal as a result of his refusal to wear a mask.[14]

Cultural

On March 12, Montreal cancelled the St. Patrick's Day parades for the first time in its 196-year history.[15][16] The Montreal Symphony Orchestra cancelled concerts scheduled through May 24, including a planned performance at New York City's Carnegie Hall.[17] Various festivals have been cancelled, including Les Francos,[18] Montréal Complètement Cirque[19] and the Montreal International Jazz Festival.[18] Montreal's Just for Laughs comedy festival was postponed to late-September and early-October.[20] The Montreal Fireworks Festival was also cancelled.[21]

Cinéma Beaubien

On March 13, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts (MMFA), the Montreal Museum of Contemporary Art (MAC) and the OPTICA contemporary art centre in Montreal were closed indefinitely, in addition to all national museums in Canada.[22] The next day, the McCord Museum did the same.[23] On April 17, the McCord Museum launched a collaborative photographic project that would use photos to document this period of confinement.[24] On May 5, Montreal museums raised the possibility of reopening by early summer.[25]

On March 14, the Beaubien cinema, the Parc cinema, the Musée cinema and the Quebec Cinematics, as well as all the 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.[26]

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

Cancelled events, shows and festivals in Montreal[27]
Events When Where
FRANCOUVERTES 2020 February 17 - May 4 Lion d'or and Club Soda[28]
Cabane Panache et Bois Rond 2020 March 19 - March 22 Wellington Promenade
Dr. Mobilo Aquafest 2020 May 1 - May 16 Fairmount Theater[29]
Distorsion Psych fest 2020 May 6 - May 9 St-Infant Jesus Church[30]
Festival METRO METRO 2020 May 15 - May 17 Esplanade du Stade Olympique[31]
Pouzza fest 2020 May 15 - May 17 Quartier des spectacles[32]
Festival transamériques FTA 2020 May 20 - June 3 Downtown Montreal[33]

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 cancelling said festivals.[34] The Montreal Pride Festival scheduled from August 6 to 16, 2020 was also cancelled.[35]

On May 19, the Montreal Pride announced that a virtual parade would take place from August 10 to 16, 2020.[36] The next day, the Backstreet Boys officially postponed their DNA tour, which was scheduled to stop at the Bell Centre in Montreal on September 16.[37]

On May 22, Minister of Culture Nathalie Roy announced the reopening of museum institutions, cultural product loan counters and drive-ins as of Friday, May 29 throughout Quebec.[38]

On May 29, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts announced the resumption of its activities as of June 6, 2020.[39]

On June 4, the OSM played for the first time in two months at the Maison Symphonique de Montréal.[40]

On June 9, the Osheaga and ILE SONIQ music festivals, which took place every summer in Montreal, were postponed to 2021.[41]

On June 17, the organizers of the Montreal International Jazz Festival announced that a festival would take place from June 27 to 30, but online.[42]

On June 22, the Opéra de Montréal postponed its Jenufa and La Traviata productions, scheduled for fall 2020, due to COVID-19.[43]

On June 23, the McCord Museum reopened. The next day the MAC reopened; the Stewart Museum followed suit.[44]

Because of the pandemic, Quebec's national holiday, Saint-Jean-Baptiste, which normally takes place on June 23 in Quebec City and June 24 in Montreal, took place instead on June 23 in Trois-Rivières.[45]

Starting on July 6, the active and safe routes put in place to respond to physical distancing measures were animated through digital works. A budget of $800,000 was provided for this purpose.[46]

Economy

While the national unemployment rate in April 2020 was 13%, it was estimated to be at 18.2% in the Montreal metropolitan region, up 13.4 percentage points since February.[47] Towards the end of April, Montreal announced a plan to cut its expenditures in order to fill the deficit of $500 million.[48] The Conference Board suggested that economic activity in the Montreal region would decline by 3.6% in 2020, the result of a fall of 6.6% expected in the second quarter. In addition, the Montreal market should lose almost 55,000 jobs in 2020, with an unemployment rate of up to 8.9% (compared to 5.7% last year).[49]

On May 7, Montreal deployed the Fonds de développement de l'économie sociale (FDES) program, which offers grants of up to $50,000 for "startup, growth or consolidation projects."[50]

On May 19, for the first time in almost two and a half months, Montreal gas stations sold a liter of regular fuel at a price greater than $1 per liter.[51]

After a record year in 2019 with a tonnage of goods handled on its quays which exceeded 40 million tonnes, the CEO of the Montreal Port Authority announced on May 19 that she foresaw a 12% drop in traffic in 2020 compared to 2019 due to the pandemic.[52]

On May 21, the city postponed for one month the presentation of its economic recovery plan linked to the COVID-19 crisis.[53] On June 2, Valérie Plante said that the city's economic recovery plan would be unveiled in "the next few weeks".[54]

According to a survey by the Federation of Chambers of Commerce of Quebec, Montreal was the region that was least economically affected by the pandemic in Quebec, with 35.6% of respondents claiming to have experienced a strong financial impact from COVID-19.[55]

On June 2, a committee of experts chaired by the economist Luc Godbout (holder of the Chair in taxation and public finance at the Université de Sherbrooke), Richard Sheamur (professor and director of the School of Urban Planning McGill University) and Raquel Fonseca (holder of the Research Chair on Intergenerational Economic Issues at UQAM) presented their report.[56]

On June 3, Mayor Valérie Plante postponed the second payment of property taxes[57]

On June 4, the Minister of Finance announced that the late deconfinement of Montreal would cause Quebec's GDP to drop by almost 6%[58]

On June 5, with the rate reduction mainly affecting Bombardier's mid-range model, the Challenger, assembled in Montreal, the Montreal-based multinational announced the elimination of 2,500 jobs by the end of the year, including 1,500 in Quebec[59]

On June 8, the federal and provincial governments provided $50 million in financial assistance to improve emergency assistance to small and medium-sized businesses in Montreal.[60]

While the Suncor company was suffering a loss of more than 3.5B$ due to the coronavirus pandemic,[61] the company planned to lower its utilization rates in 2020 by almost 10%. In the East Montreal refinery, 137,000 barrels of gasoline and diesel are produced every day.[62]

On June 17, the City of Montreal unveiled its $22 million plan for the economic revival of the metropolis over a 6-month period.[63]

As of June 18:

  • 160,000 jobs were lost in Greater Montreal (-7.1%): Particularly high job losses in sectors where personal contact is more pronounced: accommodation and food services (-24%); education (-23%); information, culture and leisure (-15%)
  • Foreign direct investment (FDI) down 30% to 40% ($2 billion in 2019)
  • An 80% shortfall in revenue for the culture and tourism industries for the 2020 summer season.[64]

In his June 19 analysis, Gérard Fillion wrote that "Montreal is in trouble. The City's deficit could be close to $500 million this year, or 9% of the planned budget of $6.2 billion" and that "shops, hotels, restaurants, culture, leisure, these are almost 20% of all the jobs in town."[65]

On June 22, the Montreal company Frank And Oak went into court protection due to the pandemic; Sears, Aldo, Stokes, La Senza, SAIL and Reimans had to do the same because of the pandemic.[66]

The closure of the Casino de Montréal, between March 12 and June 25, would have deprived Loto-Québec of approximately $2.5M per day, or $330M in total.[67]

March and April 2020 - Suspension of classes

On Friday, March 13, the Premier of Quebec, François Legault, announced the closure of schools, CEGEPs and universities until March 30, 2020.[68] On March 22, Quebec extended the school closing period until May 1.[69]

Educational institutions in Montreal
English Montreal School Board[70] Commission scolaire de Montréal Private schools[71] CEGEP[72] Universities[73]
Number of schools 64 189 270 12 9
Number of students 35,000 115,018 125,000 54,000 190,000[74]

On April 20, the Minister of Education and Higher Education of Quebec announced that the results of the 2020 winter session would not be counted in the calculation of the R score.[75]

Many experts on May 6 fear a significant increase in high school dropout,[76] which before the pandemic was 15%.[77] On May 12, in a survey commissioned by the Canadian Association of University Teachers (CAUT) and the Canadian Federation of Students (CFS), 77% of Canadian students said they were worried about their future, 70% among them feared not having a job this summer and 30% of them considered leaving their post-secondary studies.[78] On May 15, In a letter sent to Premier Legault, the ministries of health and education and the mayoress of Montreal, the pediatric association noted a significant delay in the cognitive development of students in Greater Montreal is to be expected because of the prolonged course close.[79]

According to Immigration and Citizenship Canada data, some 30,700 foreign students study in Quebec in 2019. About a third of McGill University students come from abroad and between 8% to 10% of Université de Montréal students. In order to make up for this possibility of losing a large number of students, the Université de Montréal has already indicated that all of its faculties will hold the fall 2020 session by online classes.[80] On May 14, it was Concordia University's turn to do the same.[81] Two days earlier, the 12 Cégeps de la Métropole had announced similar measures.[82]

May and August 2020 - Preparation for the start of the school year

On May 15, the director of Ahuntsic College estimated that the only way school could return in the fall would be through distance education.[83] Five days later, UQAM announced that its fall 2020 session would be held remotely and online.[84]

On May 26, the Quebec government allowed international students to start their courses this fall even if they are physically abroad.[85] The next day, it asked universities and Cégeps to prepare to welcome 30% of their students in person for the fall of 2020.[86]

On June 1, Daniel Jutras succeeded Guy Breton as rector of UdeM. He delivered a message posted online because of the pandemic.[87]

On July 29, the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) released a guidance document on the COVID-19 pandemic for post-secondary educational institutions.[88]

With 10 days before the start of the school year for CEGEPs in Montreal,[89] the Regroupement des cégeps de Montréal, which brings together 12 French-speaking and English-speaking establishments, could not say the exact percentage of students who will have to set foot in class this fall. For example, 3,500 of the 7,500 students at Collège Ahuntsic will have to show up at one point or another during the week.[90] For its part, the Center de services scolaire de Montréal had 500 teaching positions to fill, including 90 regular positions.[91]

On August 10, Jean-François Roberge, Minister of Education, announced his revised plan for the start of the 2020 school year. In it, we learn that students in the third cycle of elementary school (fifth and sixth grade), as well as all high school students will be required to wear the mask in school, but not in classrooms. A week later, the Minister presented two new advertising campaign measures to help elementary and secondary school students who need support from the start of the school year.[92]

In a letter sent on August 14 to the Minister of Education, the regional director of public health of Montreal and the national director of public health, the Alliance des professeures et professors de Montreal asked Quebec to revise downwards. teacher-student ratios[93]

End of August and September 2020 - Back to school

On August 27, back to school day in Quebec, the Pointe-de-l'Ile school service center in Montreal announced that three staff members from François La-Bernarde, Jules-Verne and Henri-Bourassa had tested positive for COVID-19.[94]

End of September and October 2020 - School closed due to red zone

On September 27, Schools are now closed in Montreal due to the red zone and cases, just like they did in March 2020.

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).[95] According to data from the Réseau de la surveillance de la qualité de l'air,[96] 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.[97] This index measures conventional gaseous pollutants (So2, NO/NO2, O3 and H2S), particulate pollution, volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs).[98]

In Montreal, nitrogen dioxide dropped more than 30% during the first two months of the pandemic.[99] Air pollution in Montreal in the spring of 2020 was the lowest since 1997.[100]

Biodiversity

Like metropolises around the world,[101] more wild animals were seen during the pandemic in Montreal.[102]

On April 3, 2020, the chief scientist of Québec and QuébecOiseaux announced the creation of the Des oiseaux à la Maison.[103] As of May 3, 166 species had been sighted in Montreal.[104]

From May 30, a humpback whale was staying near the Jacques-Cartier Bridge,[105] finding itself more than 400 kilometers (250 miles) from its natural habitat.[106] On May 31, the 3-4 year old calf would have made more than 50 jumps in the old port.[107]

Empty cans and bottles

Between the end of March[108] and June 22, 2020, Quebec retailers were not obliged to return returnable containers.[109]

Selective collection of recyclable materials

It was in the 1990s that the selective collective of materials (cardboard, newspapers, paper, glass, plastic and metal) began.[110] 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.[111] In Quebec, the 27 sorting centres, 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 centre.[110] In January 2020, two of the three sorting centres in Montreal threatened to close, including one that had received the subsidy of nearly 30 million two years earlier.[112]

Garbage and recyclable materials were recognized as an essential service during the pandemic.[113] 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.[114]

As for other materials such as household appliances, refrigerators, wood, sofas, tires, construction residues, dangerous household and green residues,[115] the 7 ecocentres of the agglomeration of Montreal remained open according to the usual schedule, although it was strongly recommended not to go.[116]

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.[117] 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.[118] Consequence: packaging manufacturers increased their production by 20%[119] A phenomenon that was observed across Canada.[120]

Health workers

Saturday April 17, a first attendant to the beneficiary fell in coma against COVID-19.[121]

Wednesday, April 29, a beneficiary attendant died after working with patients affected by COVID-19 from CHSLD Cartierville.[122]

Thursday, May 21, a beneficiary attendant who came to lend a hand in CHSLDs died as a result of COVID-19.[123]

On May 13, nearly 20% of the 19,875 COVID-19 positive cases were healthcare workers.[124]

On May 21, a fourth beneficiary attendant in Montreal died as a result of COVID-19.[125]

On May 27, health workers demonstrated in several cities in Quebec, including Montreal, to demand their right to vacation.[126]

In a press conference on June 2, Premier François Legault stated that the majority of the 10,000 beneficiary attendant positions to be filled targeted the Montreal region.[127][128]

On June 11, a sixth beneficiary attendant died from COVID-19 at the age of 48.[129]

On June 15, a surgeon at the Sacré-Coeur hospital in Montreal was in intensive care because of COVID-19[130]

Long-term nursing homes

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.[131]

On May 15, four of the 1,400 soldiers of the Canadian Armed Forces deployed in CHSLDs in Quebec tested positive for COVID-19.[132]

On July 5, the Red Cross began its accelerated training to replace the soldiers in the CHSLDs[133]

Medical protective equipment

March 20, grocery store workers asked the Quebec government and food banners to strengthen measures to protect them from the virus[134]

On March 24, more and more nurses, some at Maisonneuve-Rosemont Hospital, deemed their equipment inadequate.[135]

On March 25, McGill University donated all of its medical protective equipment to the Government of Quebec.[136] An "obvious" shortage of equipment was observed everywhere in the health network.[137]

On March 26, many health care workers feared they could run out of N95 masks and asked Quebec companies that had them to consider giving them to health professionals.[138]

On March 31, while Quebec was concerned about a potential shortage of protective equipment,[139][140] the federal government had found more than 175 million surgical masks, some of this equipment came from the Montreal company Medicom.[141]

On April 2, the Department of Health and Social Services began to prepare the transfer of medical equipment from the regions least affected by COVID-19 to the Montreal region.[142]

On April 11, some hospitals in the Montreal region had difficulty finding certain drugs such as acetaminophen or Ativan.[143]

On April 18, employees of two CHSLDs north of Montreal reported that they lacked the necessary protective equipment to carry out their tasks during a pandemic.[144] In the private accommodation centre on boulevard Gouin, there was a shortage of protective gowns.[145] A similar problem had occurred at the CIUSS Centre-Sud in Montreal a few days earlier.[146]

Having been deconfigured since April 20, many Montreal construction contractors, at the beginning of June 2020, had great difficulty in finding protective masks.[147]

Mental health

On May 22, General Roméo Dallaire launched the "Bâtissons l'espoir" movement with the Douglas Foundation to raise awareness of the mental health issues caused by the COVID-19 crisis.[148][149]

On May 29, the Montreal Mental Health University Institute launched a weekly survey of hospital staff on the Ethica[150] application to assess their mental health.[151]

On June 5, Laval University published a report reporting that more than 56% of women and 41% of men in the Quebec job market were in psychological distress.[152] A similar study by the Institut de la statistique du Québec published in 2015 indicated that it was 33% for women and 24% for men.[153]

According to a study by the University of Sherbrooke, the levels of depression and anxiety were three times higher than before the pandemic, despite a slight improvement in psychological health since crossing the peak of the first wave of COVID-19, last April.[154]

Overwhelmed hospitals

On March 20, the EPIC Centre, one of the largest cardiovascular prevention centre in Canada with more than 5,303 registered members,[155] suspended its activities until further notice.[156] As of April 28, four of the five surgical units at Maisonneuve-Rosemont Hospital were infected with COVID-19 patients.[157] 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.[158]

On March 27, while Quebec had 2,021 cases confirmed to COVID-19 and the Jewish General Hospital treated approximately 40% of the 50 intensive care patients, the hospitals of Verdun and Hôpital Notre-Dame did not treat any COVID-19 patient.[159][160]

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 by the Canadian Red Cross inside a hockey arena in LaSalle.[161]

On May 6, the National Institute of Excellence in Health and Social Services (INESS) published a study,[162] according to which the room for maneuver for Montreal hospitals would be very slim in the event of an increase in hospitalization related to COVID.[163]

On May 18, Minister of Health and Social Services Danielle McCan announced that non-emergency surgeries postponed due to COVID-19 would gradually resume in Quebec hospitals, but only at a rate of approximately 40% in Greater Montreal,[164] The next day, the Minister raised the possibility of cancer patients in Montreal having surgery outside Montreal, for example, at the Hotel-Dieu de Québec.[165]

However, the Montreal Children's Hospital and CHU Sainte-Justine received slightly less than half of patients during COVID than usual.[166] On June 5, a potential delay of 24,000 oncology surgeries was caused by COVID-19.[167]

Detention centers

When an individual is sentenced to less than two years in prison, he will serve it in a provincial jail.[168] The Montreal region has two detention facilities on its territory.[169]

On May 19, a 70-year-old inmate from Bordeau Detention Centre with COVID-19 was taken to hospital.[170] His death confirmed the next day.[171]

May
State of play in Montreal facilitiy[172]
Date Number of prisoners present at midnight[173] 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 (active cases)[174]
May 2 935 23 2.46% ? 21
May 9 911 49 5.38% 170 34
May 16 868 90 10.36% 352 25
May 23 875 35 4.00% 408 15
May 31 832 0 0.00% 418 8
June
State of play in Montreal facilities for the month of June, 2020[172]
Date Number of prisoners present at midnight Number of inmates currently with COVID-19 (active cases) Number of incarcerated people who have been screened Number of positive results Number of Correctional Services employees with COVID-19 (active cases) Number of recovered employees
June 1 1,245 0 469 94 7 37
June 8 1,223 3 489 97 5 40
June 16 1,212 3 518 97 2 43
June 23 1,235 1 535 99 1 44
June 27 1,235 1 535 99 1 44
July–August
State of play in Montreal facilities for the months of July and August, 2020[172]
Date Number of prisoners present at midnight Number of inmates currently with COVID-19 (active cases) Number of incarcerated people who have been screened Number of positive results Number of Correctional Services employees with COVID-19 (active cases) Number of recovered employees
July 1 1,237 0 541 99 1 44
July 8 1,236 0 544 99 1 44
July 16 1,218 1 565 100 0 45
July 23 1,234 0 602 100 0 45
July 28 1,334 0 602 100 0 45
August 1 1,253 0 620 101 0 45
August 8 1,249 0 632 101 0 45
August 13 1,235 0 660 102 0 45
August 19 1,217 1 672 103 0 45
August 25 1,228 1 686 103 0 45

Judiciary process

It is in Montreal that a first virtual trial took place in Quebec.[175]

On May 28, the Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Quebec, Ms. Sonia LeBel, confirmed that as of June 1, 2020, judicial activities could gradually resume in Quebec courthouses.[176]

On June 5, the City of Montreal announced that the Municipal Court was gradually resuming its activities[177]

Trials and COVID-19

Between mid-March and May 31, 2020, only urgent applications were processed by the Criminal Division[178]

On May 19, a request for authorization to bring a class action against 15 universities in Quebec was filed[179]

Food insecurity

Normally, without the pandemic, one in six people suffered from food insecurity,[180] while 614,000 people were in poverty and exclusion in Greater Montreal.[181] But with the pandemic, in April, Moisson Montréal distributed $7.4 million in foodstuffs, $2.3 million more than in 2019 and the organization had to help 50%[182] more families every day.[183]

The health crisis also deprived the 32,000 children who normally had lunch in one of the Breakfast Club programs.[184][185] On April 5, the Government of Quebec and the Breakfast Club announced that the funds normally intended for the distribution of breakfasts will be allocated to regional food distribution organizations[186]

On June 5, Moisson Montreal announced that as of May 5, $20M of food had been distributed, which was almost $5M more than last year.[187]

While reported increases of up to 300% in requests for food aid, schools in Montreal have not renewed their program for the 2020–2021 school year.[188]

Homeless - Housing

On March 19, Lola Rosa restaurants distributed the equivalent of 2,000 meals to several charities.[189]

On March 20, Mayor Plante unveiled an emergency plan for the homeless in the metropolis. The former Royal Victoria Hospital was transformed into an isolation centre for the homeless in order to fight COVID-19.[190] In the meantime, some hotels have welcomed homeless people who have passed a COVID-19 test and are awaiting their results.[191]

Between March 23[192] and April 20, a temporary COVID-19 screening clinic was set up at Place des Festivals in the Quartier des spectacles in Montreal. This walk-in clinic prioritized health care workers or the homeless[193]

On March 24, La Presse learned that officially, a first homeless person had COVID-19. The latter had resided the day before at the Old Brewery Mission.[194]

On March 28 and 29, at the request of the City of Montreal, the Canadian Red Cross distributed food to the poorest of the Ville-Marie borough.[195]

As of April 6, 46% of homeowners claimed they had not received all of their rents for the month of March 2020,[196] whereas a historic 68% drop in transactions last April was recorded in Montreal.[197]

On April 29, the Trudeau government contributed $21.4 million to its program to fight homelessness.[198] Only $7 million was reserved for the Montreal region, aid deemed far below Montreal's needs.[199] On June 12, the Minister of Health and Social Services announced the addition of $3 million, for a total of $10 million[200]

On March 31, the City of Montreal announced the opening of three day shelters and two additional night shelters would open to accommodate COVID-19 homeless people.[201] Some 1,500 meals a day were distributed in these centres.[202]

Between the beginning and mid-April, the number of homeless people in Montreal suffering from COVID-19 triple to reach a total of 9 as of April 15.[203] Since mid-April, the City of Montreal and the public health network have opened more than 540 beds in several temporary accommodation centres[204] Which was one of the main reasons why the City declared a local state of emergency.[205] However, a similar number of beds had been removed as a measure of diversion since approximately 50% of the beds in large shelters had to close.[206]

On May 27, Mayor Plante asked Quebec City for emergency assistance of $5 million to help people in need to help out.[207] Earlier that month, the Front d'action populaire en réaménagement urgain (FRAPRU), supported by 25 other community groups, warned that the pandemic could seriously worsen the housing crisis in Montreal.[208]

The number of residential transactions in Greater Montréal decreased by 41% in May compared to the same month in 2019. It was the second consecutive month marked by a significant decrease.[209]

On June 4, when 21 homeless people had received a positive diagnosis from COVID-19 out of the 635 who had been screened, SPVM police proceeded to destroy several makeshift camps erected by homeless people[210]

A total of 20 overdoses have been recorded among hard drug users in Montreal, a peak since the beginning of the year. According to several speakers, this could be linked to the pandemic.[211] According to Accueil Bonneau, many homeless Montrealers with alcohol, drug and mental health problems have relapsed since the pandemic interrupted a large number of resources, such as meetings with Alcoholics Anonymous, were suspended[212]

According to Samuel Watts, President and CEO of Mission Bon Accueil, COVID-19 has had the positive effect of forcing the creation of air-conditioned spaces for the homeless.[213]

As of June 23, at least 126 Montreal families could not find a place to relocate.[214]

Racism

On January 29, when Canada only had 3 COVID-19 positive cases,[215] the Chinese community denounced the "surge of racist comments" made against their community on social networks in Canada.[216] The remarks were denounced by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, the mayor of Brossard, Doreen Assad, and Horacio Arruda, director of public health.[217] During the month of February, numerous acts of vandalism targeting pagodas,[218] while Montreal's Chinatown was deserted.[219] Montreal artist Ravy Puth has launched an illustration campaign to denounce racism stemming from the pandemic.[220] On March 15, a Korean researcher was stabbed in Côte-des-Neiges. Whether fuelled by racism or a random act of violence, the stabbing sent a shock wave through the Asian community.[221] On June 3, the Centre for Research-Action on Race Relations (CRARR) published a report documenting incidents of hatred and violence against Montrealers of Asian origin.[222] As of June 11, more than 5,000 people were part of the self-help group against racism against Asians in Quebec.[223] Online survey by Angus Reid Institute in partnership with University of Alberta found that 43% of Canadians of Chinese descent or descent say they have been threatened or intimidated since the start of the COVID pandemic -19.[224]

At the beginning of April, it was the Jewish population of Montreal who felt unfairly laying blame for the spread of the virus on Montreal.[225][226]

In honor of George Floyd, protests were organized on May 31, June 7[227] and June 14[228] in front of the headquarters of the Montreal City Police Service to denounce violence, racism and police impunity.[229] Masks were distributed due to the pandemic.[230]

Religious

On March 12, the Assembly of Quebec Bishops cancelled all masses during the pandemic.[231] 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.[232] However, on March 20, the Archdiocese of Quebec ordered the closure of all churches, chapels of worship and public oratories until further notice.[233]

On March 13, the Canadian Council of Imams asked all mosques to suspend services for the duration of the pandemic;[234] more than 25 mosques are located in the territory of Montreal.[235] On the occasion of Ramadan, the Islamic organization Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama of Montreal offered a "virtual" version of the celebration[236]

On March 18, leaders of the Montreal Hasidic Jewish community decided to close all the synagogues in the territory.[237]

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.[238] The first results are expected for the month of June 2020.[239] On April 30, Ontarians Affected by COVID-19 could Now Participate in the Study.[240] The clinical trial was then available in Montreal, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, California, Madrid-Spain and British Columbia.[241] On May 13, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation awarded a $3 million grant to the Montreal Heart Institute for Dr. Tardif's project.[242] A few days later, Dr. Tardif informed the Journal de Montréal that the recruitment of 6,000 patients should be completed in June 2020.[243] On June 30, the Montreal Heart Institute announced that the COLCORONA clinical study will continue to recruit non-hospitalized adult patients with COVID-19.[244]

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 (BQC19), led by McGill University chair Vincent Mooser. By May 5, 494 patients had been recruited.[245] On May 24, it was a dozen hospitals that had recruited more than 1,000 patients.[246] On June 22, Marc Parent, President and CEO of CAE made a personal donation of $100,000 to the Foundation of the McGill University Health Center to support research related to the Quebec Biobank of COVID-19.[247]

Mila, an artificial intelligence institute in Montreal, is developing contact tracing software for mobile phones.[248] Federal government invests $40 million on April 23.[249] The application, which is called COVI, was launched on May 18, 2020.[250] Louise Arbour and Louise Otis, two ex-judges joined the project a few days later.[251] However, on June 10, Le Devoir reported that it would seem that it was Shopify, who developed a digital tracking tool called Covid Shield, that the Trudeau government would prefer.[252]

On April 14, the McConnel Chair in Research-Creation on the reappropriation of maternity at the Université de Montréal launched a participatory and collective work project called Pregnancy in confinement. The project aimed to collect works (drawings, sketches, paintings, collage) of pregnant women or women who have recently given birth so that they can express their state of mind.[253]

On May 1, a new statistical technique developed by economists at the University of Montreal demonstrated that Quebec had 12 times more COVID-19 cases at the time than the number reported.

On May 6, the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre (RI-MUHC) conducted the first evaluation of a robot that disinfects using ultraviolet light in Canada.[254]

On May 7, a group of Canadian and American researchers was conducting research to try to determine where and when the next pandemic would occur. The study was led by Timothée Poisot, professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Montreal.[255][256]

Starting in June, the Ad5-nCoV vaccine,[257] developed by the Chinese company CanSino Biologics (Tianjin, China) and the Beijing Institute of Biotechnology (Beijing, China) will be manufactured in Montreal and tested in Canada.[258] The vaccine was tested between March 16 and March 27, 2020 in Wuhan.[259] The Lancet magazine reported on May 22 that it was the first COVID-19 vaccine to successfully complete Phase 1.[260]

On May 20, the Vaccine Study Centre of the McGill University Health Centre began recruiting participants to test potential vaccines against COVID-19.[261]

On May 15, the first transfusion of convalescent plasma to a patient with COVID-19 in Canada took place Thursday at CHU Sainte-Justine. Scientists from CHU Sainte-Justine, the Research Centre, the University of Montreal Hospital Centre, the Jewish General Hospital, Héma-Québec and several other hospitals in the province participated in this project.[262] The patient was then released from intensive care.[263] As WHO suspended clinical trials of hydroxychloroquine following the publication of an article in The Lancet, Le Devoir reported that Dr. McDonald, director of the Clinical Practice Assessment Unit of the McGill University Health Centre (MUHC), continued its clinical trial of hydroxychloroquine[264]

On June 1, a project led by professors Michael Tyers (IRIC University of Montreal), Yoshua Bengio (Mila / University of Montréa) and Anne Marinier (IRIC / University of Montreal) was launched. This project, funded to the tune of one million dollars by Génome Québec, is a mixture of artificial intelligence, genomics and medicinal chemistry

On June 3, a team of researchers from UQAM had recruited 2,000 participants for a study on the psychological impact of COVID-19.[265]

On July 3, a team of researchers from the University of Quebec in Montreal and Manitoba received funding of $622,782 from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) to develop a nanovaccine against the SARS-CoV-2 virus.[266]

Sports

The National Hockey League[267] and Major League Soccer[268] 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.[269] The 2020 World Figure Skating Championships being hosted by Montreal were cancelled on March 11.[270]

On April 7, Formula One postponed the Canadian Grand Prix.[271] Four days later, 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.[272][273]

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.[274] In a press release dated July 2, the organizers of the Grands Prix cyclistes de Québec and de Montréal announced that they were continuing their preparation for the two races scheduled for September 11 and 13.[275] However, both courses were canceled on July 23.[276]

Other provincial sports bodies have also suspended activities, including Basketball Québec,[277] Baseball Québec (baseball activity suspended until at least May 1),[278] Hockey Québec (including the Quebec Junior Hockey League, which called off the remainder of the season),[279][280] and Soccer Québec (activity suspended until at least May 1).[281] Other local events that have faced cancellations include the Tour de l'Île de Montréal, and various footraces.[282][283]

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.[284] The Montreal Regional Department of Public Health refused the request the next day,[285] while the city of Toronto said yes to the Toronto FC.[286]

On May 7, Randy Ambrosie, the commissioner of the Canadian Football League (CFL) told the House of Commons that the most likely scenario was to cancel the 2020 season, which include the Montreal Alouettes.[287] In the meantime, the Alouettes' cheerleaders have given free performances outside some CHSLDs affected by the virus.[288] On May 20, the CFL announced the postponement of the start of its 2020 season to September 1[289]

On May 13, Isabelle Charest, the Minister for Sports and Recreation of Quebec announced that from May 20, golf, singles tennis, fishing, rowing, cycling, sailing, swimming in open water, athletics, can be practiced anywhere in Quebec, including in Montreal.[290]

On May 15, Montreal Canadiens goalkeeper Carey Price and his wife provided meals to 160 workers in the maternity department and the neonatal intensive care unit at the Jewish General Hospital and 1,200 health workers. The couple had already donated $50,000 to the Breakfast Club of Canada Emergency Fund. In addition to Price, Philip Danault, Jeff Petry, Brendan Gallagher and Nick Suzuki have also made various donations.[291]

At the end of May, the players of the national hockey league accepted the scenario, proposed unanimously by the governors of the Betmann circuit, 29–2. Montreal Canadians will take part in the spring ball.[292]

On June 2, Formula 1 released its modified 2020 calendar, and that of Montreal was still not canceled.[293]

On June 8, the Montreal Impact held its first training in small groups.[294] Two days later, Commissioner Garber announced that the 25th season of MLS would restart July 8 in Orlando[295]

On June 8, U SPORTS, the governing body for university sport in Canada, announced the cancellation of its six national championships in the fall of 2020, including the Vanier Cup.[296]

On June 22, the Montreal Carabins football team resumed collective practices.[297]

On June 24, MLS announced the schedule for its MLS is Back tournament, which included a return to play for the Montreal Impact on July 9 in Orlando against the New England Revolution.[298]

On June 26, World Triathlon rescheduled the Montreal stage of the World Triathlon and Paratriathlon Series, postponed because of the pandemic, to October 3 and 4, at Parc Jean-Drapeau.[299]

On July 3, the Montreal Impact admitted to restructuring caused by the pandemic.[300]

On July 23, defenseman Xavier Ouellet of the Montreal Canadiens announced that he had received a positive result for COVID-19 before the start of training camp.[301] A few days later, it was Brett Kulak's turn to admit having tested positive for COVID-19 in early July.[302]

On July 24, François Dumontier, President and CEO of the 2020 Grand Prix du Canada race in Montreal announced that the race will not finally take place.[303]

On July 30, the organizers of the Montreal Marathon announced the cancellation of the 2020 edition due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The event was supposed to take place on September 19 and 20, 2020.[304]

On August 17, the commissioner of the CFL, Randy Ambrosie, announced the cancellation of the 2020 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[305]

Tourism

In 2019, Montreal received more than 11 million visitors a year and nearly $5 billion in revenue. The Old Port alone attracts nearly 7 million tourists a year[306]

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.[307][308]

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 cancelled. According to Tourisme Montréal, the events postponed until that date represented direct expenses of $55 million, including 70,000 nights reserved at the hotel.[309]

For the month of April, the occupancy rate of hotels in Montreal fell from 70% to only 3%.[310]

On May 19, Tourisme Montréal and Ig2 invited Montrealers to rediscover their city with the #MTLmoments challenge.[311]

On May 22, the organizers of Movin'On, the World Summit on Sustainable Mobility, announced that it would return to Montreal in 2021. The 2020 edition was canceled due to the pandemic.[312]

On June 2, Yves Lalumière, President and CEO of Tourisme Montréal stated that nearly 10 million fewer visitors will be in Montreal during the summer because of the health measures decreed to halt the spread of COVID-19.[313]

On June 12, one day after Quebec announced $750 million[314] in assistanceto revive the tourism industry, the Greater Montreal Hotel Association maintained that the proposals did not take into account the gravity of the impact of the pandemic on the Montreal region[315]

Without making any official forecasts, the Greater Montreal Hotel Association forecast occupancy rates ranging from 10% to 15% for the months of July and August. By comparison, last year, for the same periods, we expected rates of 83.5% and 87.8%.[316]

From August 1 to 8, 2020, the city of Montreal was to host the World Esperanto Congress, but it was postponed to 2022 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[317]

On August 14, Claudia Morisette, director of Notre-Dame Basilica estimated the loss of income caused by the COVID-19 pandemic at $12 million.[318]

Transport

On March 4, the Société des transports de Montréal (STM) adopted new hygiene measures to counter the spread of the coronavirus in its facilities.[319][320]

On March 12, when the City of Montreal closed its public places, the STM kept its metro and bus networks open. In addition to the increased cleaning, individual disinfectant solutions for employees in contact with the public were provided.[321] The next day, the transportation company prohibited all of its employees from traveling outside Quebec.[322]

On March 16, the Minister of Transport announced that air carriers would refuse to board any passenger who was not a citizen or permanent resident of Canada from March 18 on flights to Canada.[323] For other passengers, Pierre Elliot Trudeau International Airport was designated by the federal government as one of the four airports in Canada to remain open for international flights.[324]

From March 17, the Société de transport de Montréal decided to no longer control the tickets of users who use the buses.[325] 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.[326] As of May 5, the decline in ridership exceeded 80%[327]

On March 23, the first STM employee tested positive for COVID-19.[328] By April 15, it was 34 employees with COVID-19, including 14 bus drivers.[329] 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.[330]

On March 25, users of public transportation in Greater Montreal who purchased an annual pass were reimbursed for the payment of April.[331] Two days later, transportation companies in Greater Montreal reduced their services because of the coronavirus lockdown[332]

On April 7, the STM announced the suspension of non-essential activities in metro stations. Among these measures, the solicitation and distribution in person of free printed material was no longer permitted.[333] Therefore, the magazine L'Itinéraire could no longer be distributed.

On April 10, the union of bus drivers of the Société de transport de Montréal asked that public transit users wear the mask.[334]

The 2020 season for BIXI bikes began as scheduled on April 15. In addition, additional instructions regarding hygiene measures were strongly recommended. The service offered as of April 15, 2020 includes: 7,270 regular bikes, 160 electric bikes, 610 stations spread over 142 square kilometers (55 sq. mi.).[335] Unlike in previous years, no advertising was displayed on the rear wheel.[336]

On April 11, figures from the Regional Metropolitan Transport Authority (ARMT) predicted that customer traffic declines in recent weeks, due to general confinement, could cause a loss of $ 75M for the month of April[337]

On April 28, the STM announced that it would acquire and distribute artisanal masks for its employees[338]

On May 27, some 425 Montreal taxis were fitted with protective partitions. By the end of June 2020, some 900 taxis in the metropolis should be equipped in this way.[339] It was also on May 27 that the Montreal Ombusdman, Johanne Savard, sent the city a recommendation to pay attention to the most vulnerable during urban redevelopment.[340] This plan, announced a few days earlier, provided for more than 327 additional kilometers (200 miles) for pedestrians and cyclists.[341]

On May 29, Transport Minister Marc Garneau confirmed that international cruises will be banned in Canada. This measure could lose a billion dollars in economic spinoffs in Quebec.[342]

The Montreal metro, which experienced declines in ridership exceeding 90% in March and April, reported an 86% decrease in ridership in early June.[343]

On June 3, the President of the Treasury Board, Christian Dubé, introduced Bill 61 to stimulate the Quebec economy. Once adopted, this law would allow the STM to be able to expropriate without going through the courts or requesting the opinion of Québec throughout its territory. The purpose of this measure is to facilitate the extension of the blue line in eastern Montreal.[344]

On June 4, Radio-Canada revealed that at least two taxi drivers serving Montréal-Trudeau airport had died from COVID-19.[345]

From June 4 at noon, personnel aboard aircraft must wear a non-medical mask.[346] Passengers had to comply with this obligation since April 17.[347]

On June 18, the Metropolitan Regional Transport Authority forecast losses of $523 million for the industry. A loss that could continue next year.[348]

On June 19, the president and chief executive officer of Aéroports de Montréal (ADM), Philippe Rainville, in an open letter distributed to the media, asked the governments of Quebec and Ottawa to grant "a loan with flexible repayment terms in based on restoring revenues "so that the Metropolitan Express Network (REM) project, valued at $ 250 million, can move forward.[349][350] With air traffic falling by 97% due to the pandemic, ADM predicted a 60% drop in revenues for 2020.[65]

From June 22, the wearing of face covers will be imposed on travelers and employees at Pierre-Eliot Trudeau Airport.[351] From June 23, it was the turn of VIA Rail passengers to be forced to wear the mask.[352]

On June 26, the ARTM announced the gradual lifting of the COVID-19 lockdown measures and a return to normal fare collection on buses.[353]

On June 29, Dr. Arruda announced that the Quebec government would announce the following day the mandatory wearing of masks for public transport users.[354]

On June 30, Premier Legault confirmed that the mask will be mandatory for passengers 12 years and older from Monday, July 13.[355]

On July 9, the Quebec government announced emergency assistance of $ 8.2 million for interurban transportation. The bus service between Montreal and Quebec could resume the next day. This trip was canceled due to the pandemic.[356]

Since July 13, seven hawkers from the Metro newspaper have been distributing masks to STM users.[357]

Starting July 27, STM users may be denied access to those who do not want to wear a mask.[358] Several altercations were caused by users refusing to submit to the compulsory wearing of a masks.[359][360]

Cases

Edit with VisualEditor

COVID-19 cases in Montreal by Municipality/Borough ()
Date Total Cases [361] Confirmed
AC Anj BU Bfd CNNDG CSL DO Dor Ham Kir Lac LaS IBSG MHM ME MN MO MR Out PR PMR PC RPPT RPP SAB SLa SLe Sen SO Ver VM VSMPE Wmt ? 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
May 8 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. 18,435 1,727
May 9 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. 18,855 1,760
May 10 1,585 436 11 45 1,559 400 282 145 48 82 407 927 136 1,463 26 1,762 16 222 221 357 685 143 1,443 1,075 15 678 743 <5 717 762 523 1,364 143 775 19,197 1,863
May 11 1,610 453 11 49 1,588 401 283 146 48 83 409 938 139 1,502 25 1,791 16 225 220 368 696 143 1,466 1,092 16 688 766 <5 719 762 527 1,387 143 781 19,492 1,919
May 12 1,645 455 11 51 1,616 405 290 147 48 85 417 946 143 1,552 27 1,820 16 226 222 377 710 145 1,525 1,103 16 710 783 <5 727 768 539 1,411 149 792 19,878 2,003
May 13 1,671 471 14 50 1,633 408 310 150 48 88 433 953 154 1,591 28 1,857 17 229 224 387 721 148 1,561 1,126 16 724 801 <5 730 780 543 1,435 149 781 20,232 2,063
May 14 1,695 494 15 50 1,659 412 318 152 48 89 438 964 156 1,645 27 1,894 18 230 225 400 732 153 1,606 1,158 16 749 816 <5 734 786 558 1,470 151 774 20,633 2,154
May 15 1,722 503 15 49 1,684 415 323 154 48 90 447 975 163 1,696 29 1,942 18 231 225 404 743 156 1,656 1,186 16 763 837 <5 742 797 569 1,500 153 786 21,038 2,182
May 16 1,755 516 15 50 1,715 419 326 160 48 92 453 985 166 1,737 30 1,979 17 231 233 422 750 159 1,690 1,204 16 781 853 <5 748 807 578 1,520 156 798 21,410 2,234
May 17 1,782 528 16 49 1,752 425 331 161 50 92 455 989 169 1,779 31 2,004 17 231 235 433 762 164 1,705 1,217 17 790 867 <5 757 820 593 1,536 157 802 21,717 2,276
May 18 1,817 537 16 50 1,787 437 339 163 50 93 465 996 172 1,825 32 2,028 17 232 235 439 765 166 1,730 1,231 18 806 876 <5 764 826 611 1,549 159 796 22,028 2,296
May 19 1,842 545 16 50 1,811 443 338 164 53 93 470 1,002 173 1,844 32 2,052 17 234 235 443 776 171 1,755 1,247 18 824 893 <5 781 835 633 1,569 159 798 22,317 2,323
May 20 1,865 552 19 51 1,825 449 339 164 53 94 472 1,004 173 1,887 32 2,104 17 235 236 454 777 174 1,771 1,268 18 845 910 <5 790 841 639 1,601 160 816 22,636 2,367
May 21 1,898 562 19 54 1,851 461 342 164 54 95 483 1,011 177 1,924 33 2,139 17 239 237 461 783 182 1,811 1,308 18 875 931 <5 794 851 651 1,642 163 833 23,064 2,411
May 22 1,925 569 19 54 1,862 469 344 164 54 95 505 1,024 179 1,945 34 2,184 18 242 238 474 794 185 1,859 1,318 18 897 945 <5 802 856 655 1,688 163 834 23,413 2,454
May 23 1,964 576 22 55 1,879 473 363 163 53 96 510 1,029 178 1,971 34 2,212 19 242 241 474 798 184 1,881 1,340 19 906 964 <5 808 863 662 1,717 165 834 23,696 2,508
May 24 1,975 589 23 55 1,901 478 369 164 52 96 515 1,036 179 1,991 35 2,227 18 243 242 478 805 184 1,902 1,356 19 916 971 <5 813 864 670 1,741 165 845 23,918 2,538
May 25 1,998 594 25 55 1,924 480 370 166 52 97 519 1,043 180 2,014 35 2,243 18 244 243 483 809 190 1,913 1,370 19 924 977 <5 818 871 676 1,747 165 853 24,116 2,558
May 26 2,031 606 26 56 1,935 481 376 168 52 96 527 1,054 180 2,039 35 2,263 18 245 244 488 820 196 1,934 1,392 19 938 990 <5 827 876 680 1,781 165 849 24,388 2,584
May 27 2,055 610 26 56 1,954 483 382 172 52 97 530 1,058 182 2,057 36 2,287 18 247 247 493 823 202 1,949 1,409 19 950 998 <5 837 877 690 1,799 167 848 24,611 2,624
May 28 2,084 613 27 57 1,972 484 389 173 52 97 533 1,061 183 2,073 37 2,319 18 248 246 500 825 204 1,968 1,420 19 964 1,005 <5 842 885 695 1,824 168 852 24,838 2,666
May 29 2,102 621 28 57 1,992 488 393 173 52 98 542 1,074 186 2,085 37 2,334 18 248 247 502 827 207 1,978 1,429 18 976 1,018 <5 846 885 710 1,852 170 849 25,043 2,690
May 30 2,121 626 28 57 2,013 489 393 174 52 101 546 1,083 185 2,103 37 2,340 18 249 248 504 830 208 1,990 1,440 17 983 1,030 <5 852 890 716 1,882 169 852 25,227 2,740
May 31 2,146 632 28 57 2,030 489 395 176 53 103 554 1,086 188 2,129 38 2,354 18 250 248 503 839 209 2,011 1,453 17 989 1,039 <5 853 897 726 1,891 171 864 25,437 2,919
Jun 1 2,159 638 28 57 2,041 492 396 176 53 103 555 1,087 190 2,138 39 2,367 19 250 248 507 841 209 2,024 1,458 17 999 1,040 <5 855 900 727 1,907 171 853 25,545 2,927
Jun 2 2,164 645 28 58 2,050 494 397 176 53 104 557 1,092 190 2,143 39 2,378 19 251 249 509 842 211 2,031 1,464 17 1,002 1,047 <5 856 903 729 1,930 173 850 25,652 2,947
Jun 3 2,171 652 28 58 2,064 496 397 176 53 104 557 1,096 190 2,151 40 2,399 19 255 249 509 843 212 2,038 1,470 17 1,011 1,054 <5 858 906 733 1,952 173 855 25,788 2,982
Jun 4 2,179 657 29 58 2,070 495 400 177 53 104 563 1,101 193 2,153 41 2,411 19 255 250 513 848 213 2,046 1,471 17 1,014 1,057 <5 862 912 736 1,968 174 859 25,900 3,016
Jul 26 2,397 718 31 62 2,258 524 430 200 56 121 675 1,252 215 2,395 44 2,597 23 285 274 557 1,001 226 2,209 1,667 18 1,105 1,147 <5 979 987 976 2,255 193 641 28,520 3,434
Aug 11 2,449 729 31 62 2,328 540 440 204 59 124 693 1,282 221 2,461 46 2,636 28 280 278 576 1,053 237 2,224 1,736 18 1,141 1,175 <5 1,008 1,014 1,039 2,328 195 680 29,317 3,462
Aug 13 2,460 729 31 62 2,336 541 440 205 59 124 693 1,281 223 2,463 46 2,639 29 281 280 579 1,058 240 2,227 1,739 18 1,146 1,178 <5 1,014 1,018 1,042 2,339 195 680 29,397 3,463
Aug 16 2,465 729 31 62 2,336 541 445 205 59 124 694 1,284 224 2,463 47 2,642 29 281 279 577 1,063 240 2,231 1,748 18 1,150 1,179 <5 1,021 1,018 1,045 2,341 196 678 29,451 3,462
Aug 19 2,473 734 31 62 2,353 543 447 206 59 124 698 1,292 223 2,474 48 2,474 29 284 279 582 1,069 241 2,236 1,757 18 1,156 1,183 <5 1,035 1,019 1,053 2,349 197 642 29,547 3,465
Aug 23 2,477 733 31 62 2,363 544 448 205 59 133 701 1,295 224 2,477 48 2,650 29 289 279 583 1,073 242 2,241 1,760 18 1,157 1,183 <5 1,041 1,024 1,057 2,355 197 641 29,622 3,466
Aug 26 2,486 734 31 63 2,370 544 450 204 59 135 701 1,302 224 2,489 48 2,652 30 291 280 585 1,079 244 2,247 1,767 18 1,162 1,195 <5 1,056 1,040 1,062 2,361 197 647 29,755 3,467
Sep 28 2,723 832 32 71 2,645 626 525 213 76 149 741 1,394 237 2,731 51 2,916 36 309 426 646 1,340 250 2,452 1,983 20 1,352 1,406 <5 1,182 1,094 1,321 2,655 230 752 33,418 3,479
Oct 6 2,868 884 33 84 2,853 700 569 230 90 156 772 1,442 250 2,873 57 3064 38 328 496 720 1,508 260 2,608 2,124 23 1,478 1,504 <5 1,290 1,163 1,509 2,876 241 846 35,939 3,487
Oct 8 2,913 902 33 87 2,937 732 585 233 95 169 788 1,473 253 2,922 59 3,114 38 334 507 756 1,550 267 2,662 2,161 23 1,548 1,547 <5 1,322 1,187 1,584 2,953 245 860 36,842 3,493
Oct 13 2,995 933 34 91 3,113 781 616 239 109 173 807 1,505 265 2,994 61 3.197 41 348 537 784 1,582 276 2,722 2,241 26 1,631 1,623 <5 1,363 1,205 1,623 3,063 249 901 38,181 3,498
Oct 15 3,030 944 35 95 3,192 796 624 241 116 176 817 1,523 267 3,032 62 3,229 43 355 539 800 1,607 285 2,760 2,267 26 1,679 1,645 <5 1,380 1,215 1,644 3,113 250 887 38,677 3,506
Oct 18 3,059 959 35 98 3,250 815 644 246 120 187 831 1,554 271 3,073 62 3,276 43 365 545 819 1,620 289 2,799 2,317 27 1,743 1,673 <5 1,407 1,243 1,676 3,192 252 903 39,396 3,507
Oct 19 3,134 939 36 96 3,281 818 651 298 118 184 813 1,609 276 3,138 58 3,323 41 436 541 806 1,618 277 2,816 2,351 26 1,718 1,646 <5 1,401 1,249 1,670 3,179 258 904 39,712 3,516
Oct 21 3,130 958 36 99 3,330 835 671 300 117 187 822 1,617 278 3,166 60 3,353 41 446 544 827 1,624 274 2,851 2,370 25 1,757 1,697 <5 1,414 1,260 1,689 3,246 262 944 40,233 3,513
Oct 22 3,146 964 36 99 3,367 843 677 300 117 189 826 1,624 279 3,184 60 3,369 41 447 545 834 1,628 275 2,858 2,386 25 1,774 1,711 <5 1,420 1,270 1,703 3,268 263 939 40,470 3,514
Oct 25 3,177 992 36 102 3,402 862 689 305 117 195 852 1,642 280 3,232 61 3,418 41 450 548 873 1,640 279 2,886 2,429 24 1,823 1,752 <5 1,435 1,279 1,741 3,319 263 929 41,076 3,515
Oct 27 3,219 1,000 36 104 3,507 891 701 310 117 199 860 1,666 280 3,252 63 3,440 42 457 559 900 1,656 282 2,896 2,468 25 1,858 1,771 <5 1,452 1,293 1,764 3,371 270 936 41,649 3,521
Oct 29 3,247 1,009 37 108 3,563 916 719 309 117 202 870 1,682 281 3,278 66 3,466 43 462 560 911 1,666 285 2,935 2,509 24 1,893 1,799 7 1,476 1,301 1,790 3,430 271 939 42,171 3,527
Nov 1 3,277 1,028 37 110 3,648 953 736 313 117 205 895 1,735 284 3,321 66 3,497 44 468 562 937 1,672 293 2,966 2,558 24 1,934 1,833 7 1,494 1,312 1,824 3,505 272 948 42,875 3,529
Nov 3 3,295 1,033 37 119 3,698 971 744 314 120 207 913 1,771 286 3,338 65 3,510 46 468 565 954 1,683 294 2,988 2,584 24 1,966 1,849 7 1,502 1,317 1,835 3,546 275 965 43,289 3,538
Nov 5 3,329 1,049 37 122 3,732 993 763 320 120 213 936 1,805 285 3,369 67 3,542 47 473 568 967 1,695 300 3,024 2,628 25 1,991 1,879 7 1,524 1,333 1,849 3,588 281 976 43,837 3,544
Nov 8 3,383 1,061 37 122 3,795 1,017 788 320 124 220 964 1,872 287 3,426 70 3,597 48 482 573 984 1,722 304 3,086 2,697 25 2,066 1,911 8 1,557 1,353 1,876 3,666 283 992 44,716 3,548
Nov 9 3,403 1,070 39 122 3,805 1,027 792 321 124 221 976 1,886 287 3,447 70 3,610 49 484 575 995 1,730 304 3,094 2,705 25 2,085 1,939 8 1,562 1,358 1,880 3,698 283 995 44,969 3,553
Nov 10 3,423 1,077 41 125 3,840 1,036 806 322 123 223 983 1,908 289 3,481 72 3,632 49 490 582 1,001 1,736 307 3,113 2,718 26 2,104 1,949 8 1,570 1,362 1,890 3,719 285 997 45,287 3,554
Nov 11 3,451 1,079 42 125 3,862 1,054 816 322 124 223 988 1,943 291 3,492 74 3,655 50 493 583 1,005 1,747 311 3,136 2,739 26 2,121 1,963 8 1,582 1,370 1,903 3,744 286 1,004 45,612 3,562
Nov 12 3,473 1,080 42 125 3,891 1,068 825 321 127 225 1,006 1,961 291 3,501 73 3,676 53 501 586 1,012 1,766 311 3,161 2,754 26 2,140 1,977 8 1,592 1,376 1,911 3,776 286 1,008 45,929 3,566
Nov 16 3,561 1,108 43 126 3,990 1,114 850 324 134 227 1,054 2,043 295 3,591 78 3,734 56 516 597 1,041 1,805 320 3,234 2,837 27 2,223 2,023 8 1,646 1,404 1,945 3,856 290 1,035 47,135 3,577
Nov 17 3,576 1,116 43 126 4,018 1,125 850 324 135 228 1,065 2,060 295 3,620 80 3,747 56 519 600 1,045 1,809 322 3,265 2,850 27 2,243 2,041 8 1,651 1,408 1,953 3,884 291 1,035 47,415 3,579
Nov 18 3,593 1,119 43 127 4,032 1,130 850 323 134 228 1,072 2,073 295 3,625 80 3,756 56 526 601 1,049 1,813 323 3,283 2,859 27 2,265 2,051 8 1,658 1,416 1,962 3,903 298 1,037 47,615 3,586
Nov 19 3,620 1,128 43 128 4,051 1,136 856 323 141 230 1,079 2,097 294 3,639 81 3,776 56 529 605 1,055 1,821 323 3,316 2,872 27 2,285 2,071 8 1,668 1,424 1,967 3,927 300 1,033 47,909 3,589
Dec 17 4,664 1,465 50 193 5,308 1,368 1,117 403 175 320 1,385 2,598 387 4,276 101 4,680 67 629 670 1,623 2,138 461 4,205 3,633 68 3,112 3,025 16 2,011 1,648 2,326 5,000 409 1,178 60,709 3,741
Dec 20 4,806 1,532 52 204 5,462 1,394 1,171 413 179 329 1,423 2,705 424 4,383 108 4,830 69 634 681 1,718 2,238 526 4,344 3,736 69 3,253 3,192 19 2,074 1,696 2,369 5,153 423 1,219 62,828 3,761
Dec 21 4,868 1,551 54 210 5,559 1,413 1,187 419 181 336 1,442 2,743 435 4,436 112 4,877 70 637 708 1,759 2,282 531 4,417 3,774 72 3,302 3,245 18 2,099 1,713 2,391 5,229 427 1,224 63,721 3,764
Dec 22 4,923 1,573 55 213 5,619 1,430 1,209 424 183 339 1,455 2,766 443 4,481 117 4,929 71 646 712 1,796 2,313 536 4,475 3,821 72 3,355 3,302 18 2,127 1,721 2,421 5,308 428 1,239 64,520 3,788
Dec 27 5,245 1,685 55 236 5,952 1,516 1,318 461 195 364 1,528 2,919 529 4,736 128 5,183 72 682 777 1,958 2,465 585 4,755 4,021 78 3,603 3,631 19 2,226 1,796 2,567 5,611 446 1,339 68,680 3,826
Jan 13 6,539 2,088 61 279 7,315 1,775 1,665 521 250 450 1,977 3,611 679 5,721 170 6,216 103 786 909 2,482 2,972 715 5,792 4,873 92 4,493 4,719 20 2,665 2,089 3,149 6,900 507 1,438 84,021 4,023
Jan 14 6,624 2,105 61 280 7,384 1,785 1,676 522 252 453 1,981 3,640 683 5,778 174 6,289 108 793 914 2,496 2,994 717 5,869 4,890 92 4,549 4,767 20 2,676 2,107 3,139 6,956 510 1,457 84,781 4,049
Jan 17 6,832 2,190 63 288 7,609 1,822 1,727 536 259 459 2,012 3,756 729 5,924 187 6,461 111 802 920 2,570 3,064 740 6,067 5,007 93 4,652 4,923 20 2,731 2,143 3,294 7,153 516 1,479 87,139 4,095
Jan 18 6,871 2,209 63 289 7,659 1,834 1,733 544 262 459 2,017 3,760 728 5,954 189 6,498 112 803 922 2,580 3,091 738 6,109 5,031 93 4,689 4,961 20 2,748 2,151 3,324 7,190 520 1,467 87,618 4,114
Jan 19 6,909 2,231 64 295 7,719 1,845 1,743 546 270 460 2,026 3,778 733 5,986 191 6,547 112 804 924 2,601 3,115 746 6,138 5,055 93 4,747 5,008 20 2,765 2,162 3,359 7,259 525 1,471 88,247 4,131
Jan 20 6,981 2,248 65 297 7,784 1,853 1,771 556 274 462 2,040 3,804 746 6,028 192 6,598 113 806 925 2,627 3,133 748 6,173 5,081 93 4,787 5,044 20 2,787 2,184 3,390 7,312 530 1,474 88,926 4,151
Jan 21 7,024 2,273 66 301 7,839 1,855 1,794 559 276 465 2,048 3,833 760 6,071 192 6,664 115 808 928 2,655 3,158 752 6,223 5,107 93 4,813 5,106 20 2,804 2,200 3,407 7,372 533 1,483 89,607 4,182
Jan 24 7,171 2,338 66 307 7,996 1,867 1,829 572 281 474 2,093 3,893 777 6,172 194 6,776 117 817 945 2,711 3,215 761 6,349 5,207 98 4,895 5,119 21 2,856 2,245 3,485 7,548 542 1,497 91,334 4,248
Jan 25 7,230 2,360 67 312 8,043 1,870 1,845 575 283 476 2,108 3,901 780 6,201 195 6,813 118 819 946 2,738 3,224 762 6,382 5,220 101 4,942 5,240 21 2,863 2,252 3,499 7,579 549 1,499 91,813 4,268
Jan 26 7,285 2,377 67 315 8,103 1,879 1,850 576 283 476 2,114 3,922 782 6,236 194 6,853 119 821 946 2,748 3,342 764 6,422 5,240 101 4,991 5,274 21 2,885 2,261 3,520 7,635 557 1,505 92,364 4,274
Jan 27 7,352 2,395 67 317 8,144 1,889 1,856 577 285 477 2,137 3,944 784 6,268 196 6,895 118 826 952 2,757 3,351 763 6,469 5,272 101 5,046 5,306 21 2,889 2,272 3,537 7,681 561 1,505 92,910 4,285
Jan 28 7,413 2,407 67 316 8,196 1,887 1,868 578 286 477 2,136 3,957 787 6,313 197 6,925 118 831 956 2,773 3,264 763 6,526 5,292 101 5,078 5,354 21 2,893 2,279 3,543 7,718 564 1,563 93,447 4,298
Feb 01 7,551 2,472 67 328 8,359 1,913 1,919 585 293 485 2,176 4,024 798 6,434 200 7,049 118 843 969 2,849 3,304 775 6,701 5,379 106 5,261 5,494 21 2,936 2,320 3,608 7,904 578 1,580 95,399 4,333
Feb 02 7,588 2,485 67 328 8,391 1,920 1,930 586 293 488 2,182 4,041 799 6,468 202 7,079 117 846 975 2,862 3,310 777 6,745 5,414 106 5,279 5,542 21 2,960 2,330 3,625 7,963 578 1,582 95,893 4,340
Feb 03 7,632 2,502 67 330 8,436 1,924 1,941 588 293 494 2,199 4,066 800 6,514 202 7,124 117 880 975 2,872 3,325 783 6,783 5,451 106 5,308 5,579 21 2,968 2,340 3,633 8,016 584 1,602 96,425 4,351
Total Cases Confirmed
Date AC Anj BU Bfd CNNDG CSL DO Dor Ham Kir Lac LaS IBSG MHM ME MN MO MR Out PR PMR PC RPPT RPP SAB SLa SLe Sen SO Ver VM VSMPE Wmt ? Total Death

Distribution of deaths by living environment in the region of Montreal

May

Distribution of deaths by living environment in the sociosanitary region of Montréal.[362]
Date Hospital Centre Long-term care centre 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
May 9 135 1,320 148 26 214 16 4 1,863
May 10 143 1,354 151 28 222 15 5 1,919
May 11 156 1,404 154 29 238 16 6 2,003
May 12 157 1,454 158 29 241 18 6 2,063
May 13 161 1,523 162 29 254 18 7 2,154
May 14 162 1,542 164 29 257 20 8 2,182
May 15 163 1,576 166 30 271 20 8 2,234
May 16 170 1,602 167 33 277 20 7 2,276
May 17 170 1,612 172 34 279 22 7 2,296
May 18 166 1,631 179 35 279 26 7 2,323
May 19 169 1,666 181 36 282 26 7 2,367
May 20 171 1,702 184 37 284 26 7 2,411
May 21 172 1,732 188 38 290 27 7 2,454
May 22 141 1,784 193 45 313 27 5 2,508
May 23 143 1,800 197 45 321 27 5 2,538
May 24 145 1,813 199 45 324 27 5 2,558
May 25 145 1,832 203 45 327 27 5 2,584
May 26 147 1,855 208 46 336 27 5 2,624
May 27 150 1,888 210 46 340 27 5 2,666
May 28 155 1,896 213 55 343 23 5 2,690
May 29 155 1,929 220 56 352 23 5 2,740
May 30 163 2,042 227 63 391 27 6 2,919
May 31 163 2,047 228 63 393 27 6 2,927

June

Distribution of deaths by living environment in the sociosanitary region of Montréal.[362]
Date Hospital Centre Long-term care centre Home Intermediate resource Private seniors' residence Other Unknown Total (N) Total (%)
June 1 163 2,060 233 65 393 27 6 2,947 62.5%
June 2 164 2,089 236 65 396 26 6 2,982 62.2%
June 3 166 2,117 236 65 400 26 6 3,016 61.7%
June 4 167 2,132 240 67 409 26 6 3,047 61.7%
June 5 168 2,144 241 67 411 26 5 3,062 61.6%
June 6 169 2,148 241 67 411 26 5 3,067 61.6%
June 7 169 2,148 241 67 412 26 5 3,068 61.6%
June 8 170 2,160 244 67 416 26 5 3,068 61.4%
June 9 169 2,178 245 65 426 29 5 3,117 61.3%
June 10 167 2,189 247 65 428 29 5 3,130 61.3%
June 11 168 2,209 250 65 430 30 6 3,158 61.3%
June 12 171 2,225 253 69 435 30 6 3,189 61.4%
June 14 172 2,233 255 69 439 30 7 3,205 61.1%
June 15 172 2,238 258 69 442 30 7 3,216 61.0%
June 16 173 2,254 258 69 447 30 7 3,238 61.1%
June 17 174 2,277 256 70 453 30 7 3,267 61.2%
June 18 176 2,299 254 71 460 31 7 3,298 61.4%
June 19 177 2,317 254 72 459 35 7 3,321 61.4%
June 20 177 2,322 257 72 459 35 7 3,329 61.5%
June 21 177 2,322 257 72 459 35 7 3,329 61.5%
June 22 178 2,323 257 74 457 35 7 3,331 61.4%
June 24 180 2,328 258 75 459 35 7 3,342 61.3%
June 25 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA
June 26 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA
June 27 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA
June 28 181 2,348 259 75 456 35 7 3,361 61.3%
June 29 184 2,357 261 76 456 35 7 3,376 61.3%
June 30 185 2,365 265 77 458 34 8 3,392 61.4%

July

Distribution of deaths by living environment in the sociosanitary region of Montréal[362]
Date Hospital Centre Long-term care centre Home Intermediate resource Private seniors' residence Other Unknown Total (N) Total (%)
July 1 183 (-2) 2,370 (+5) 266 (+1) 77 (0) 458 (0) 34 (0) 8 (0) 3,396 (+4) 61.3%
July 2 184 (+1) 2,383 (+13) 267 (+1) 78 (+1) 452 (-6) 34 (0) 8 (0) 3,406 (+10) 61.3%
July 3 184 (0) 2,383 (0) 267 (0) 78 (0) 452 (0) 34 (0) 8 (0) 3,406 (0) 61.2%
July 4 184 (0) 2,384 (+1) 267 (0) 78 (0) 453 (+1) 34 (0) 8 (0) 3,408 (+2) 61.1%
July 5 184 (0) 2,384 (0) 267 (0) 78 (0) 453 (0) 34 (0) 8 (0) 3,408 (0) 61.1%
July 6 183 (-1) 2,396 (+12) 267 (0) 81 (+3) 446 (-7) 33 (-1) 7 (-1) 3,413 (+5) 61.1%
July 7 183 (0) 2,397 (+1) 267 (0) 81 (0) 447 (1) 33 (0) 7 (0) 3,415 (+2) 60.9%
July 8 183 (0) 2,400 (+3) 267 (0) 81 (0) 447 (0) 33 (0) 7 (0) 3,418 (+3) 60.9%
July 9 183 (0) 2,400 (0) 267 (0) 81 (0) 447 (0) 33 (0) 7 (0) 3,418 (0) 60.9%
July 10 180 (-3) 2,414 (+14) 266 (-1) 81 (0) 439 (-8) 33 (0) 7 (0) 3,420 (+2) 60.9%
July 11 180 (0) 2,416 (+2) 266 (0) 81 (0) 440 (+1) 33 (0) 7 (0) 3,423 (+3) 60.8%
July 12 180 (0) 2,416 (0) 267 (+1) 81 (0) 440 (0) 33 (0) 7 (0) 3,424 (+1) 60.8%
July 14 180 2,437 269 80 421 33 7 3,427 60.8%
July 15 180 (0) 2,441 (+4) 269 (0) 80 (0) 421 (0) 33 (0) 7 (0) 3,431 (+4) 60.8%
July 16 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 269 (0) 80 (0) 421 (0) 33 (0) 7 (0) 3,431 (0) 60.8%
July 17 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (+1) 80 (0) 422 (+1) 33 (0) 8 (+1) 3,434 (+3) 60.7%
July 18 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 8 (0) 3,434 (0) 60.7%
July 19 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 8 (0) 3,434 (0) 60.7%
July 20 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 8 (0) 3,434 (0) 60.7
July 21 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 8 (0) 3,434 (0) 60.7%
July 22 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 8 (0) 3,434 (0) 60.6%
July 23 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 8 (0) 3,434 (0) 60.6%
July 24 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 8 (0) 3,434 (0) 60.6%
July 25 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 8 (0) 3,434 (0) 60.6%
July 25 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 8 (0) 3,434 (0) 60.6%
July 26 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 8 (0) 3,434 (0) 60.6%
July 27 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 8 (0) 3,434 (0) 60.6%
July 28 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 8 (0) 3,434 (0) 60.6%
July 29 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 8 (0) 3,434 (0) 60.6%
July 30 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 11 (+3) 3,437 (+3) 60.6%
July 31 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 15 (+4) 3,441 (+4) 60.6%

August

Distribution of deaths by living environment in the sociosanitary region of Montréal[362]
Date Hospital Centre Long-term care centre Home Intermediate resource Private seniors' residence Other Unknown Total (N) Total (%)
August 1 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 17 (+2) 3,443 (+2) 60.6%
August 2 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 18 (+1) 3,444 (+1) 60.6%
August 3 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 19 (+1) 3,445 (+1) 60.6%
August 4 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 21 (+2) 3,447 (+2) 60.6%
August 5 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 21 (0) 3,447 (0) 60.6%
August 6 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 24 (+3) 3,450 (+3) 60.6%
August 7 180 (0) 2,441 (0) 270 (0) 80 (0) 422 (0) 33 (0) 26 (+2) 3,452 (+2) 60.6%
August 8 184 (+4) 2,431 (-10) 294 (+14) 83 (+3) 424 (+2) 34 (+1) 0 (-26) 3,450 (-2) 60.6%
August 9 184 (0) 2,431 (0) 294 (0) 83 (0) 424 (0) 34 (0) 0 3,450 (0) 60.6%
August 10 184 (0) 2,432 (+1) 294 (0) 83 (0) 435 (+11) 34 (0) 0 3,462 (+12) 60.6%
August 11 184 (0) 2,433 (+1) 294 (0) 83 (0) 435 (0) 34 (0) 0 3,463 (+1) 60.6%
August 12 184 (0) 2,433 (0) 294 (0) 83 (0) 435 (0) 34 (0) 0 3,463 (0) 60.6%
August 13 184 (0) 2,432 (-1) 294 (0) 83 (0) 435 (0) 34 (0) 0 3,462 (-1) 60.5%
August 14 184 (0) 2,432 (0) 294 (0) 83 (0) 435 (0) 34 (0) 0 3,462 (0) 60.5%
August 15 184 (0) 2,432 (0) 294 (0) 83 (0) 435 (0) 34 (0) 0 3,462 (0) 60.5%
August 16 184 (0) 2,432 (0) 294 (0) 83 (0) 435 (0) 34 (0) 0 3,462 (0) 60.5%
August 17 184 (0) 2,432 (0) 294 (0) 83 (0) 435 (0) 34 (0) 0 3,462 (0) 60.5%
August 18 184 (0) 2,432 (0) 295 (+1) 83 (0) 436 (+1) 34 (0) 0 3,464 (+2) 60.5%
August 19 184 (0) 2,432 (0) 296 (+1) 83 (0) 436 (0) 34 (0) 0 3,465 (+1) 60.4%
August 20 183 (-1) 2,430 (-2) 296 (0) 102 (+19) 421 (-15) 34 (0) 0 3,466 (+1) 60.4%
August 21 183 (0) 2,430 (0) 296 (0) 102 (0) 421 (0) 34 (0) 0 3,466 (0) 60.4%
August 22 183 (0) 2,430 (0) 296 (0) 102 (0) 421 (0) 34 (0) 0 3,466 (0) 60.3%
August 23 183 (0) 2,430 (0) 296 (0) 102 (0) 420 (-1) 34 (0) 0 3,465 (-1) 60.3%
August 24 183 (0) 2,430 (0) 296 (0) 102 (0) 420 (0) 34 (0) 0 3,465 (0) 60.3%
August 25 183 (0) 2,430 (0) 297 (+1) 102 (0) 421 (+1) 34 (0) 0 3,467 (+2) 60.3%
August 29 183 (0) 2,432 (+2) 297 (0) 102 (0) 420 (-1) 35 (+1) 0 3,469 (+2) 60.2%
August 30 183 (0) 2,432 (0) 297 (0) 102 (0) 420 (0) 35 (0) 0 3,469 (0) 60.2%

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