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Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Ontario (2020)

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Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Ontario

The following is a timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Ontario throughout 2020.

Data[edit]

Ontario medical cases chart
COVID-19 cases in Ontario, Canada  (
)
     Deaths        Recoveries        Active cases
202020212022
JanFebMar
Last 15 days
Date
# of cases
# of deaths
2022-03-02
1,107,408(+0.2%) 12,497(+0.15%)
2022-03-03
1,109,493(+0.19%) 12,525(+0.22%)
2022-03-04
1,111,423(+0.17%) 12,549(+0.19%)
2022-03-05
1,113,210(+0.16%) 12,570(+0.17%)
2022-03-06
1,114,284(+0.1%) 12,574(+0.03%)
2022-03-07
1,115,492(+0.11%) 12,591(+0.14%)
2022-03-08
1,117,439(+0.17%) 12,618(+0.21%)
2022-03-09
1,119,564(+0.19%) 12,638(+0.16%)
2022-03-10
1,121,694(+0.19%) 12,227(−3.3%)
2022-03-11
1,123,709(+0.18%) 12,247(+0.16%)
2022-03-12
1,125,340(+0.15%) 12,256(+0.07%)
2022-03-13
1,126,456(+0.1%) 12,256(=)
2022-03-14
1,127,532(+0.1%) 12,272(+0.13%)
2022-03-15
1,129,543(+0.18%) 12,288(+0.13%)
2022-03-16
1,131,941(+0.21%) 12,307(+0.15%)
Sources:
  • "Updates from Ontario Ministry of Health". ontario.ca.
  • "Here's what we know about Ontario's 993 cases of Covid-19". toronto.ctvnews.ca.
  1. ^ On March 30, Ontario changed how it counted recovered cases (counting all people 14 days past symptom onset as recovered).[1]

Timeline[edit]

January[edit]

On January 23, the first presumptive case in Canada was admitted to Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre in Toronto and placed into a negative pressure chamber.[1][2] The patient, a male in his 50s who travelled between Wuhan and Guangzhou before returning to Toronto on January 22, contacted emergency services following rapid onset symptoms.[3] The presumption of infection in the patient was made after a rapid test was done at Public Health Ontario's Toronto laboratory, and was announced on January 25.[1][2] Final testing conducted at the National Microbiology Laboratory in Winnipeg, Manitoba confirmed the presumptive case on January 27.[4] Authorities said that the patient was experiencing respiratory problems but was in stable condition.[1] His condition later improved and he was released from hospital on January 31.[5]

On January 27, the Chief Medical Officer of Health of Ontario announced the man's wife as the second presumptive case.[6] Officials reported that she was in good condition and that she was asymptomatic.[6]

On January 31, the third case in Ontario (and the fourth case in Canada) was reported in the city of London.[7] Officials said that the individual, a woman in her twenties and a student at University of Western Ontario, returned from Wuhan on January 23.[8] She was asymptomatic and had tested negative at first, but additional advanced testing confirmed that the woman had low levels of the virus in her system.[8] Officials said that the individual wore a mask during her voyage and she voluntarily entered self-isolation upon her return, making a full recovery after two or three days.[8] On the same day, the Government of Ontario reported that 17 cases were under investigation within its provincial jurisdiction.[9] Officials said that most of the individuals under investigation were awaiting results while in self-isolation at home.[10] As of January 30, the associate medical officer of Ontario said that the province had conducted a total of 67 tests with 38 negative results.[10] Officials said that all possible cases—including previous negative results—were being retested as additional assessments become available.[8]

February[edit]

CFB Trenton in Trenton, Ontario was used as a quarantine facility for repatriated Canadians since February 7.[11] By March 24, 13 positive cases for the virus of the repatriated citizens at CFB Trenton were reported.[12]

On February 23, one more presumptive case was confirmed in Ontario. The samples were sent to the National Microbiology Lab for further testing.[13][14]

On February 24, a fourth presumptive case in Ontario was announced of a woman in her 20s who presented to a hospital on February 21 with symptoms after travelling to Wuhan. The woman was tested locally with a positive test result and the sample was sent to the National Microbiology Laboratory in Winnipeg.[15] On February 24, health officials in Ontario stated that all three previous cases in Ontario were "resolved", which means patients had two consecutive negative test results 24 hours apart and that the "system was working".[15]

On February 26, a Toronto woman with a history of traveling to Iran tested positive for COVID-19, bringing the total number of cases in Canada to 12.[16][17]

On February 27, Canada confirmed the first human-to-human transmission in Toronto, the husband of the woman who had travelled to Iran, bringing the total cases in the country to 13.[18][19]

On February 28, two positive cases were reported in Ontario, bringing the total number of cases in Canada to 16. One of them had traveled to Iran while the other had visited Egypt.[20][21][22][23]

On February 29, Ontario confirmed one case in York Region and two cases in Durham Region, bringing the total number of cases in the province to 11.[24][25]

March[edit]

A sign on the Gardiner Expressway in Toronto discouraging non-essential travel in March 2020.
A near-empty Highway 407 on March 27, 2020
Date Cases Recoveries Deaths Hospitalizations Sources
New Total New Total New Total Total ICU Ventilators
1 4 15 - - - - - - - [26][27]
2 3 18 - - - - - - - [28][29]
3 2 20 - - - - - - - [30][31]
4 - - - - - - - - -
5 3 23 - - - - - - - [32]
6 5 28 - - - - - - - [33]
7 - - - - - - - - -
8 4 32 - - - - - - - [34][35]
9 3 35 - - - - - - - [36][37]
10 2 27 5 5 - - - - - [38]
11 5 42 0 5 - - - - - [39][40]
12 18 60 0 5 - - - - - [41]
13 19 79 0 5 - - 2 - - [42][43]
14 24 103 0 5 - - - - - [44][45]
15 42 145 0 5 - - - - - [46][47]
16 32 177 0 5 - - - - - [48][49]
17 13 190 0 5 0 1 - - - [50][51]
18 25 214 0 5 0 1 - - - [52]
19 43 251 0 5 1 2 - - - [53][54]
20 60 311 0 5 0 2 - - - [55]
21 59 368 1 6 1 3 1 - - [56][57]
22 48 425 2 8 2 5 - - - [58][59]
23 78 503 0 8 1 6 23 - - [60][61]
24 85 588 0 8 2 8 50 17 7 [62][63]
25 100 688 0 8 5 13 40 17 15 [64][65]
26 170 858 0 8 2 15 29 29 20 [66][67]
27 135 993 0 8 3 18 60 43 32 [68][69]
28 151 1,117 0 8 1 19 0 63 46 [70][71]
29 211 1,355 0 8 4 23 - - - [72][73]
30 351 1,706 - 431 10 33 - 100 61 [74][75]
31 260 1,966 - 534 0 33 291 125 82 [76][77]

On March 5, Ontario reported three more cases of the virus, for a total of 23 in the province, with cases in Toronto, Kitchener, and Mississauga being reported. The three cases came from Iran, Italy, and the Grand Princess cruise ship, respectively. It was also announced that another case in Ontario was resolved.[32]

On March 6, five cases (two imported from each of Iran and the Grand Princess, and one from Las Vegas) were reported, bringing the total number to 28.[33]

On March 8, four more cases were reported to have been imported from Colorado, Washington, D.C., France, and Germany; bringing the total to 32.[34][35][78]

On March 9, Ontario confirmed two new cases of coronavirus, bringing the total number of cases in the province to 34. They are an octogenarian and a septuagenarian from Toronto having travelled to Iran, where cases of COVID-19 had multiplied in recent weeks.[79]

On March 10, a close contact of a previous case and a man who travelled to Switzerland were confirmed as Ontario's 35th and 36th case, respectively. Later the same day, a Sudbury man who attended the Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada (PDAC) conference in Toronto on March 2–3 was confirmed as the 37th positive case, and the first in northern Ontario.[80]

On March 11, a 40-year-old man who recently travelled to Austria was confirmed as the first coronavirus case in Ottawa.[81] The overall coronavirus case number in Ontario rose to 42 on the same day. On March 12, 17 new cases were confirmed including a baby boy who had recently visited the North York General Hospital in Toronto. That day, the total number of cases in Ontario increased to 59.[82] On the same day Ontario announced that all publicly funded schools will be closed from March 14, 2020, to April 5, 2020, or extending March break from its end on March 22 to April 5. On March 13, health officials reported 19 additional cases, bringing the number of cases to 79, and on the 14th, 24 more, making the total 103.[83][84]

On March 17, Ontario announced its first death with COVID-19, a man in his 70s in Barrie.[85] Premier Ford declared a provincial state of emergency under the Emergency Management and Civil Protection Act. and began to order the closure of certain businesses and facilities.[86][87]

On March 18, an undisclosed player for the Ottawa Senators National Hockey League team was tested positive.[88] That day, 23 new cases were confirmed in Ontario which brings the total number of cases to 212.[89] A state of emergency was also declared in Peel Region[90] and Simcoe County by Warden George Cornell.[91] On March 20, Acting Mayor Jesse Helmer declared a state of emergency in the City of London.[92]

On March 23, a state of emergency was declared in Toronto by Mayor John Tory,[93] in York Region by Chair Wayne Emmerson,[94] and in Halton Region by Chair Gary Carr.[95] The following day, a state of emergency was also declared in Durham Region by Chair John Henry[96] and in Kawartha Lakes by Mayor Andy Letham.[97]

On March 25, Ford and Finance Minister Rod Phillips introduced a $17-billion response package that includes an influx of cash for the health sector, direct payments to parents and tax breaks for businesses.[98]

On March 26, a municipal state of emergency was declared in Kingston by Mayor Bryan Paterson due to two new cases of the virus announced by KFL&A Public Health. Three recent cases in the region had reported no prior close contact with known infected persons, causing health officials to conclude that community transmission is present in the region, and closures of several medical clinics.

In response to the anticipated increase in patients requiring critical care, the Ontario government announced on March 27 that over 3,000 ventilators were ready to be deployed in Ontario (compared to the current capacity of approximately 1,300 critical care beds with ventilators and 43 patients requiring critical care as of March 27).[99]

On March 31, Mayor of Toronto John Tory announced that the city would cancel all city-led major events, festivals (including Toronto's Pride Parade, which was scheduled to take place on June 28), conferences, permits and cultural programs until June 30. Tory clarified that this does not necessarily restrict professional sporting events, but they are still covered under provincial restrictions on public gatherings.[100][101]

From the initial case on January 23 to March 18, over half of the reported cases are reported in Toronto (220 cases),[102] of which 11 are under investigation for community transmission.[103] Hamilton reported 23 cases,[104] Ottawa reported 19 cases,[105] Durham Region reported 18 cases[106] and Waterloo Region reporting 14 cases.[107]

April[edit]

Date Cases Recoveries Deaths Hospitalizations Sources
New Total New Total New Total Total ICU Ventilators
1 426 2,392 - 689 4 37 331 145 98 [108][109]
2 401 2,793 150 831 16 53 405 167 112 [110][111]
3 462 3,255 - 1,032 14 67 462 194 140 [112][113]
4 375 3,630 - 1,200+ 2 23 506 196 152 [114][115]
5 408 4,038 230 1,449 25 110 523 200 154 [116][117]
6 309 4,347 - 1,624 13 132 589 216 160 [118][119]
7 379 4,726 - 1,802 21 153 614 233 187 [120][121]
8 550 5,276 - 2,074 21 174 605 246 195 [122][123]
9 483 5 759 - 2,305 26 200 632 264 214 [124][125]
10 478 6,237 - 2,574 22 222 673 260 217 [126][127]
11 411 6,648 - 2,853 31 253 691 257 215 [128][129]
12 411 6,648 - 2,853 31 253 691 257 215 [130][131]
13 421 7,470 - 3,357 17 291 760 263 203 [132][133]
14 483 7,953 211 3,568 43 334 769 255 199 [134][135]
15 494 8,447 334 3,902 51 385 759 254 188 [136][137]
16 514 8,961 - 4,194 38 423 807 248 200 [138][139]
17 564 9,525 362 4,556 55 478 829 245 200 [140][141]
18 485 10,010 - - 36 514 828 250 197 [142][143]
19 568 10,578 - +5,200 39 568 809 247 196 [144][145]
20 606 11,184 - 5,515 31 584 802 247 193 [146][147]
21 551 11,735 - 5,806 38 622 859 250 194 [148][149]
22 510 12,245 415 6,221 37 659 878 243 192 [150][151]
23 634 12,879 - 6,680 54 713 887 233 185 [152][153]
24 640 13,519 407 7,087 50 763 910 243 193 [154][155]
25 476 13,995 - 7,509 48 811 925 245 195 [156][157]
26 437 14,432 - 8,000 24 835 938 252 195 [158][159]
27 424 14,856 - 8,525 57 892 945 241 191 [160][161]
28 525 15,381 - 8,964 59 951 957 239 187 [162][163]
29 347 15,728 - 9,612 45 996 977 235 186 [164][165]
30 459 16,187 - 10,205 86 1,082 999 233 181 [166][167]

On April 2, Lakeridge Health declared an outbreak of COVID-19 at Lakeridge Health Oshawa in Oshawa, and announced that one of its in-patient units would be temporarily closed after a hospital-acquired case of COVID-19 was transmitted to a health care worker treating the patient.[168]

The next day, models were released which projected that public health measures in the province prevented an estimated 220,000 cases and 4,400 deaths up to that point. Between 3,000 and 15,000 deaths related to COVID-19 were predicted with the current public health measures over the course of the pandemic, compared to a total projected 100,000 deaths if no action were taken, and if further measures are taken, models showed projections as low as 12,500 additional cases and 200 additional deaths by the end of April.[169] The models projected that by April 30 there would be 80,000 cases and 1600 deaths under the current interventions.[170] In addition, the government projected a peak use of ICU beds of 1200 beds by April 18 under their best-case scenario (with over 3000 ICU beds required under the worst-case scenario by April 30).[169]

On April 9, Ontario reported its first death of a healthcare worker, a man in his fifties in Brampton.[171]

On April 14 during an emergency session, the Legislative Assembly voted to extend the provincial state of emergency through May 12.

In late April, the Canadian Armed Forces was deployed to five nursing homes in the Greater Toronto Area.[172] (In Quebec, the CAF were deployed to 25 facilities.)[173]

May[edit]

Date Cases Recoveries Deaths Hospitalizations Sources
New Total New Total New Total Total ICU Ventilators
1 421 16,608 - 10,825 39 1,121 1,017 225 175 [174][175]
2 511 17,119 - 11,390 55 1,176 977 221 154 [176][177]
3 434 17,553 - 12,005 49 1,216 1,010 232 174 [178][179]
4 370 17,923 - 12,505 84 1,300 984 225 175 [180][181]
5 387 18,310 - 12,779 61 1,361 1,043 223 166 [182][183]
6 412 18,722 - 13,222 68 1,429 1,032 219 174 [184][185]
7 399 19,121 - 13,569 48 1,477 1,033 220 155 [186][187]
8 477 19,598 - 13,990 63 1,540 1,028 213 166 [188][189]
9 346 19,944 - 14,383 59 1,599 1,016 203 158 [190][191]
10 294 20,238 - 14,772 35 1,634 961 195 140 [192][193]
11 308 20,546 - 15,131 35 1,669 1,027 194 147 [194][195]
12 361 20,907 - 15,391 56 1,725 1,025 192 146 [196][197]
13 329 21,236 - 15,845 40 1,765 1,018 189 144 [198][199]
14 345 21,922 - 16,641 27 1,825 1,026 184 141 [200][201]
15 - - - - - - - - -
16 391 22,313 - 17,000+ 33 1,858 975 180 135 [202][203]
17 340 22,653 - 17,400 23 1,881 934 171 129 [204][205]
18 304 22,957 - 17,638 23 1,904 972 174 133 [206][207]
19 427 23,384 - 17,898 15 1,919 987 167 123 [208][209]
20 390 23,774 - 18,190 43 1,962 991 160 120 [210][211]
21 413 24,187 - 18,509 31 1,993 984 155 117 [212][213]
22 441 24,628 - 18,767 28 2,021 961 153 120 [214][215]
23 412 25,040 - 19,146 27 2,048 912 147 119 [216][217]
24 460 25,500 - 19,500 25 2,073 878 148 104 [218][219]
25 404 25,904 - 19,698 29 2,102 859 148 114 [220][221]
26 287 26,191 - 19,958 21 2,123 848 143 113 [222][223]
27 292 26,483 - 20,372 32 2,155 847 150 117 [224][225]
28 383 26,866 - 20,673 34 2,189 833 137 94 [226][227]
29 344 27,210 - 20,983 41 2,230 826 129 100 [228][229]
30 323 27,533 - 21,353 16 2,247 801 121 84 [230][231]
31 326 27,859 - 21,810 19 2,266 781 118 90 [232][233]

On May 1, Shanker Nesathurai, Chief Medical Officer of Health (CMOH) for Haldimand County and Norfolk County, both of which lie on the shores of Lake Erie, had issued an order under the provincial Health Protection and Promotion Act, which reads:[234]

You are not permitted to occupy your secondary residence within [my jurisdiction], which includes a rented cottage, vacation home, beach house, chalet, and/or condominium... You are not permitted to allow anyone else to occupy your Secondary Residence within [my jurisdiction].

By May 4, 2020, outbreaks on four different inpatient units were declared at Toronto Western Hospital. The first was declared on April 18 while three others were declared on April 30.[235] On May 10, another outbreak was declared on another floor at the hospital.[236] While the term outbreak differs in definition by hospital, Toronto Western Hospital defines it as the confirmation of one positive patient per unit. On May 13, the hospital's emergency department declared an outbreak after five of its staff tested positive.[237]

On May 5, it came to light that the mayor of Huron-Kinloss township by Lake Huron in March 2020 ordered water service to seasonal properties shut off. Carling Township ordered its boat launch facility to remain closed, thus preventing access to anyone who needs it, including seasonal residents. Cottage-country mayors pleaded with the government of Ontario to legislate or somehow else to accept responsibility for their fate. In a memo circulated to his subordinate medical officers of health, Dr. David Williams was frightened by the advice of CMOH Nesathurai and said that[238]

My current recommendation is to not prohibit access to secondary residences through legal order, but to continue to provide communications that discourage their use.

Premier Doug Ford weighed in and said that he would not take responsibility:

You have to give a little leniency. If you put down the hammer and say you just aren't coming, well, people aren't going to listen. Be prepared, people are coming up on May 24.

Canadian Armed Forces Brigadier General C. J. J. Mialkowski filed a report on conditions in the five Toronto-area nursing homes, in which they were assisting, on May 14. It did not reach the Defence Minister until a week later, after which there was a delay in notifying the Province of Ontario. The document alleges extreme conditions and abuse.[173]

With the weather getting warmer, on Saturday, May 23, 2020, estimates of 10,000 mostly young people grouped into Trinity Bellwoods Park in Toronto's west end.[239] Public outrage ensued as well as condemnation from Premier Ford and Toronto's medical officer of health Eileen de Villa.[240][241] After making a tour of the city's parks, speaking with citizens, Mayor John Tory was also seen at the park and was criticized for lack of social distancing and improperly wearing a mask.[242] He publicly apologized for his actions to the following day.[242] No social distancing fines were placed, however, there were several issued for public urination.[243] Police presence was increased the following day to prevent any subsequent large gatherings.[244] The following week, 'social distancing circles' were painted on the lawn in the park modelled after similar tactics used in San Francisco and New York City.[245]

On May 30, the Ontario government announced a "COVID-19 recovery rate" for electricity effective June 1 to October 31.[246][247] The new rate of 12.8 cents per kilowatt-hour replaces the "off-peak" rate of 10.1 cents per kilowatt hour that was in effect since March 24.[248]

June[edit]

Sunday service at Central United Church in the Markham neighbourhood of Unionville is livestreamed online during the pandemic
Date Cases Recoveries Deaths Hospitalizations Sources
New Total New Total New Total Total ICU Ventilators
1 404 28,263 - 22,153 10 2,276 781 125 89 [249][250]
2 446 28,709 - 22,484 17 2,293 801 125 87 [251][252]
3 338 29,047 - 22,811 19 2,312 791 127 92 [253][254]
4 356 29,403 - 23,208 45 2,357 776 121 94 [255][256]
5 344 29,747 - 23,583 15 2,372 749 118 94 [257][258]
6 455 30,202 - 23,947 35 24,07 673 117 97 [259][260]
7 415 30,617 - 24,252 19 2,426 635 117 92 [261][262]
8 243 30,860 - 24,492 24 2,450 603 118 81 [263][264]
9 230 31,090 - 24,829 14 2,464 600 116 88 [265][266]
10 251 31,341 - 25,380 11 2,475 580 118 86 [267][268]
11 203 31,544 - 25,855 12 2,487 538 120 87 [269][270]
12 182 31,726 - 26,187 11 2,498 527 114 - [271][272]
13 266 31,992 - 26,538 9 2,507 489 110 68 [273][274]
14 197 32,189 - 26,961 12 2,519 438 103 77 [275][276]
15 181 32,370 - 27,213 8 2,527 419 104 69 [277][278]
16 184 32,554 - 27,431 11 2,538 413 98 70 [279][280]
17 190 32,744 - 27,784 12 2,550 383 92 65 [281][282]
18 173 32,917 - 28,004 3 2,553 351 84 60 [283][284]
19 178 33,095 - 28,250 11 2,564 331 82 65 [285][286]
20 206 33,301 218 28,468 31 2,595 333 80 63 [287][288]
21 175 33,476 - 28,719 11 2,606 286 86 59 [289][290]
22 161 33,367 - 28,933 3 2,609 265 76 58 [291][292]
23 216 33,853 - 29,107 10 2,619 288 75 54 [293][294]
24 163 34,016 - 29,336 12 2,631 278 73 48 [295][296]
25 189 34,205 - 29,528 10 2,641 270 69 47 [297][298]
26 111 34,316 - 29,754 3 2,644 256 61 41 [299][300]
27 160 34,376 - 29,932 8 2,652 252 54 35 [301][302]
28 178 34,654 - 30,107 6 2,658 214 51 36 [303][304]
29 257 34,911 - 30,196 7 2,665 232 46 35 [305][306]
30 157 35,068 - 30,344 7 2,672 213 42 34 [307][308]

On June 1, Premier Doug Ford announced that the province will extend the state of emergency for another 28 days past the current expiration date of June 2, 2020.[309]

On June 4, Ontario Minister of Economic Development Vic Fedeli announced the resumption of non-essential short-term rentals for "lodges, cabins, cottages, homes, condominiums and B&Bs" from June 5.[310][311]

On June 24, Ontario extended the state of emergency to July 15 and Premier Ford stated that he is "hopeful that another extension of the Declaration of Emergency will not be needed."[312][313]

On June 29, after an extended period of provincial decline in new cases, extensive testing done in Windsor-Essex revealed a spike in numbers amongst migrant agriculture workers, including one farm being responsible for 175 cases.[314]

July[edit]

Date Cases Recoveries Deaths Hospitalizations Sources
New Total New Total New Total Total ICU Ventilators
1 149 - - - - - - - - [315][316]
2 153 35,370 - 30,730 8 2,680 119 40 26 [315][316]
3 165 35,535 - 30,909 2 2,682 155 40 25 [317][318]
4 121 35,656 174 31,083 5 2,687 150 39 26 [319][320]
5 138 35,794 183 31,266 2 2,689 139 39 23 [321][322]
6 154 35,948 - 31,426 0 2,689 118 36 21 [323][324]
7 112 36,060 - 31,603 2 2,691 131 34 24 [325][326]
8 118 36,178 - 31,805 9 2,700 123 35 26 [327][328]
9 170 36,348 - 31,977 3 2,703 123 31 23 [329][330]
10 116 36,464 - 32,155 7 2,710 117 34 24 [331][332]
11 130 36,594 267 32,422 6 2,716 128 31 18 [333][334]
12 129 36,723 - 32,534 3 2,719 116 29 19 [335][336]
13 116 36,839 - 32,663 3 2,722 104 28 20 [337][338]
14 111 36,950 122 32,785 1 2,723 137 30 21 [339][340]
15 102 37,052 135 32,920 9 2,732 115 31 22 [341][342]
16 111 37,163 141 33,061 5 2,737 107 26 20 [343][344]
17 111 37,272 - 33,162 9 2,746 108 30 21 [345][346]
18 166 37,440 - 33,294 2 2,748 105 33 22 [347][348]
19 164 37,604 - 33,407 3 2,751 101 34 23 [349][350]
20 135 37,739 106 33,513 1 2,752 115 37 24 [351][352]
21 203 37,942 - 33,605 1 2,753 120 36 23 [353][354]
22 165 38,107 - 33,812 2 2,755 128 37 19 [355][356]
23 103 38,210 - 33,963 0 2,755 154 35 21 [357][358]
24 195 38,405 - 34,100 3 2,758 141 31 20 [359][360]
25 138 38,543 140 34,240 1 2,759 97 30 21 [361][362]
26 137 38,680 - 34,359 4 2,763 87 29 21 [363][364]
27 119 38,799 - 34,461 1 2,764 82 30 18 [365][366]
28 111 38,910 - 34,567 4 2,768 96 31 18 [367][368]
29 76 38,986 - 34,741 1 2,769 91 28 17 [369][370]
30 89 39,075 - 34,906 3 2,772 84 27 16 [371][372]
31 134 39,209 - 35,074 3 2,775 78 29 15 [373][374]

On July 2, face masks were made mandatory to ride on the Toronto Transit Commission's services in Toronto.[375]

On July 7, face masks were made mandatory in Toronto indoor public spaces.[376]

On July 8, the Ontario government extended the state of emergency for another week, until July 22.[377]

On July 16, the government announced that provincial emergency orders will be extended until July 29.[378]

On July 17, the province entered Stage 3 of reopening except for the Golden Horseshoe, Haldimand-Norfolk, Lambton, and Windsor-Essex.[379]

On July 21 the Ford government passed "Bill 195", the Reopening Ontario Act, which allowed the Lieutenant Governor in Council powers to continue for up to two years the orders made by this body under the Emergency Management and Civil Protection Act, which has a sunset clause of 30 days.[380][381]

On July 24, the province allowed Durham Region, Halton Region, Hamilton, Niagara Region, Haldimand-Norfolk, Lambton, and York Region to enter Stage 3 reopening.[382]

On July 31, the province allowed Toronto and Peel Region to enter Stage 3 reopening.[383]

August[edit]

Date Cases Recoveries Deaths Hospitalizations Sources
New Total New Total New Total Total ICU Ventilators
1 124 39,333 163 35,237 2 2,777 73 27 12 [384][385]
2 116 39,449 122 35,359 1 2,778 72 26 14 [386][387]
3 88 - - - - - - - - [388][389]
4 91 39,268 242 35,601 4 2,782 78 28 15 [388][389]
5 86 39,714 - 35,747 0 2,782 66 30 15 [390][391]
6 95 39,809 - 35,906 1 2,783 71 29 13 [392][393]
7 88 39,897 - 36,024 0 2,783 66 28 12 [394][395]
8 70 39,967 107 36,131 1 2,784 53 27 12 [396][397]
9 79 40,046 148 36,279 2 2,786 55 26 12 [398][399]
10 115 40,161 102 36,381 0 2,786 55 25 14 [400][401][402]
11 33 40,194 75 36,456 0 2,786 60 21 12 [403][404]
12 95 40,289 134 36,590 1 2,787 49 20 10 [405][406]
13 78 40,367 99 36,689 0 2,787 43 20 10 [407][408]
14 92 40,459 83 36,772 1 2,788 41 17 9 [409][410]
15 106 40,565 - 36,873 1 2,789 39 17 10 [411][412]
16 81 40,646 - 36,953 0 2,789 37 18 9 [413][414]
17 99 40,745 - 37,036 0 2,789 32 16 10 [415][416]
18 125 40,870 - 37,126 4 2,793 41 15 10 [417][418]
19 102 40,972 89 37,215 -1 2,792 42 15 10 [419][420]
20 76 41,048 76 37,291 1 2,793 35 15 8 [421][422]
21 131 41,179 106 37,397 3 2,796 35 13 7 [423][424]
22 108 41,287 90 37,487 1 2,797 40 13 7 [425][426]
23 115 41,402 108 37,595 1 2,797 41 11 6 [427][428]
24 105 41,507 78 37,673 1 2,798 40 12 7 [429][430]
25 106 41,607 - 37,748 2 2,800 39 13 10 [431][432]
26 88 41,695 115 37,863 2 2,802 43 15 10 [433][434]
27 118 41,813 77 37,940 1 2,803 48 18 10 [435][436]
28 122 41,935 83 38,023 6 2,809 61 18 12 [437][438]
29 148 42,083 - 38,126 0 2,809 51 17 5 [439][440]
30 112 42,195 - 38,204 1 2,810 51 20 10 [441][442]
31 114 42,309 - 38,277 1 2,811 49 18 9 [443][444]

On August 12, the province allowed Windsor-Essex to enter Stage 3 of reopening, the final region to do so.[445] By late-August, the rate of new cases had slowed significantly, along with the rest of the country, with periodic spikes.[446]

September[edit]

Date Cases Recoveries Deaths Hospitalizations Sources
New Total New Total New Total Total ICU Ventilators
1 112 42,421 - 38,369 1 2,812 65 17 5 [447]
2 133 42,554 137 38,506 0 2,812 60 13 9 [448][449]
3 132 42,686 119 38,625 0 2,812 60 12 9 [450]
4 148 42,834 116 38,741 -1 2,811 66 13 8 [451]
5 169 43,003 - 38,847 0 2,811 58 14 8 [452]
6 158 43,161 - 38,958 2 2,813 52 15 9 [453]
7 190 - - - - - - - [454]
8 185 43,536 238 39,196 0 2,813 54 17 7 [454][455]
9 149 43,685 136 39,332 0 2,813 55 15 8 [456]
10 170 43,855 142 39,474 1 2,814 54 14 9 [457]
11 213 44,068 124 39,598 -1 2,813 49 18 9 [458]
12 232 44,300 - 39,717 1 2,814 43 12 8 [459]
13 204 44,504 - 39,841 1 2,815 39 14 9 [460]
14 313 44,817 - 39,974 1 2,816 47 17 8 [461]
15 251 45,068 117 40,091 4 2,820 47 19 11 [462]
16 315 45,383 154 40,245 2 2,822 44 20 12 [463]
17 293 45,676 179 40,424 3 2,825 53 21 12 [464]
18 401 46,077 176 40,600 0 2,825 58 20 10 [465]
19 407 46,484 - 40,777 1 2,826 64 20 10 [466]
20 365 46,849 - 40,968 1 2,827 63 23 10 [467]
21 425 47,274 178 41,146 2 2,829 65 22 12 [468]
22 478 47,752 196 41,342 3 2,832 82 24 11 [469]
23 335 48,087 258 41,600 3 2,835 88 24 9 [470]
24 409 48,496 286 41,886 1 2,836 88 27 11 [471]
25 409 48,905 283 42,169 1 2,837 87 25 13 [472]
26 435 49,340 - 42,507 0 2,837 100 28 15 [473]
27 491 49,831 - 42,796 2 2,839 112 28 16 [474]
28 700 50,531 331 43,127 1 2,840 128 29 17 [475][476]
29 554 51,085 323 43,450 4 2,844 137 30 16 [477]
30 625 51,710 457 43,907 4 2,848 150 35 17 [478]

After a considerable increase in new cases (the largest influx since late July) in late summer, the Ford government on September 8 announced it would put a four-week hold on the further lifting of restrictions.[479] It was also the heavily debated first day of public school for many parts of the province, with at least COVID-19 cases reported in Ottawa-area Catholic schools and teachers in a Mississauga Catholic school refusing work until proper personal protective equipment was provided.[480][481]

On September 10, Premier Ford criticized the federal government for not actively enforcing the Quarantine Act.[482] Continuing an upward trend of new infections, on September 11, Ontario had its highest daily rate of new infections since June 29.[483]

On September 11, the Ontario government released a website to track COVID-19 cases in public schools.[484]

On September 13, the Ontario Hospital Association (OHA) stated that the province was "losing ground" due to the recent surge in cases, mainly centred on Toronto, Peel Region and Ottawa.[485] Ontario reached over 300 new daily cases on September 14, the highest daily increase since June 5.[486] On September 17, the province announced new restrictions on the size of private and "unmonitored" gatherings in the three regions.[485]

On September 18, the province had over 400 new cases, the highest number since June 2.[487]

On September 22, the province saw an increase of 478 cases, the highest daily increase since May 2. The Ford government announced they had ordered 5.1 million flu shots, encouraging the Ontario public to be vaccinated this year to avoid further burdening the hospital system.[488] In an effort to reduce the burden on provincial assessment centres, the province began to expand testing at local pharmacies (beginning primarily within current hotspots) and encourage asymptomatic patients to obtain appointments at them instead of assessment centres.[489][490] On September 25, new province-wide restrictions were introduced on operating hours for bars and restaurants, restricting the sale of alcohol to an 11 pm last call, and the closure of the establishment at midnight. All strip clubs were ordered fully closed.[491]

On September 28, Ontario reported 700 new cases, its highest daily record throughout the pandemic. Premier Ford explained that "we know that we are in the second wave and we know that it will be worse than the first wave but what we don't know yet is how bad the second wave will be." The OHA proposed that Toronto and Ottawa be rolled back to Phase 2 restrictions (which would, among other restrictions, order the closure of bars and restaurants to indoor dining), citing evidence that indoor dining was a "significant driver" of rising cases. The OHA stated that "without public health measures in place to limit opportunities for disease transmission, Ontario will soon see higher numbers of hospitalizations, admissions to intensive care units and more death."[492]

October[edit]

Date Cases Recoveries Deaths Hospitalizations Sources
New Total New Total New Total Total ICU Ventilators
1 538 52,248 - 44,422 3 2,851 162 37 17 [493]
2 732 52,980 428 44,850 74 2,927 167 38 21 [494]
3 653 53,633 - 45,285 41 2,968 155 41 23 [495]
4 566 54,199 - 45,819 7 2,975 169 - - [496]
5 615 54,814 - 46,360 5 2,980 176 43 26 [497]
6 548 55,362 546 46,906 7 2,987 192 41 26 [498][499]
7 583 55,945 707 47,613 1 2,988 195 42 28 [500]
8 797 56,742 695 48,308 4 2,992 206 47 29 [501][502]
9 939 57,681 724 49,032 5 2,997 225 47 29 [503][504]
10 809 58,490 700 49,732 6 3,004 213 48 29 [505]
11 649 59,139 705 50,437 1 3,005 217 51 32 [506]
12 807 - 668 - 3 - - - - [507][508]
13 746 60,692 624 51,729 9 3,017 230 60 34 [507][508]
14 721 61,413 783 52,512 0 3,017 231 64 35 [509]
15 783 62,196 779 53,291 5 3,022 253 62 31 [510]
16 712 62,908 713 54,004 9 3,031 261 67 36 [511]
17 805 63,713 682 54,686 10 3,041 278 72 42 [512]
18 658 64,371 685 55,371 5 3,046 247 71 43 [513]
19 704 65,075 607 55,978 4 3,050 252 69 40 [514]
20 821 65,896 628 56,606 3 3,053 274 72 45 [515]
21 790 66,686 719 57,325 9 3,062 260 71 49 [516]
22 841 67,527 741 58,066 9 3,071 270 74 48 [517]
23 826 68,353 733 58,799 9 3,080 276 78 47 [518]
24 978 69,331 - 59,424 6 3,086 294 82 53 [519]
25 1,042 70,373 736 60,160 7 3,093 278 79 54 [520]
26 851 71,224 679 60,839 6 3,099 295 78 51 [521]
27 827 72,051 691 61,530 4 3,103 312 75 52 [522]
28 834 72,885 773 62,303 5 3,108 312 71 51 [523]
29 934 73,819 820 63,123 10 3,118 322 77 52 [524]
30 896 74,715 796 63,919 9 3,127 314 75 52 [525]
31 1,015 75,730 798 64,717 9 3,136 320 73 54 [526]
A COVID-19 Assessment Centre in Richmond Hill

On October 2, Ontario announced 732 new cases — its largest increase to-date. The testing backlog increased significantly to over 90,000 tests. A one-time increase of 74 deaths was also added, due to a "data review" by Toronto Public Health accounting for deaths from earlier that had not yet been included in the provincial total.[527]

Amid these spikes, Ford announced that new capacity limits on bars, event facilities, gyms, and restaurants would be implemented in the hotspots of Peel, Ottawa, and Toronto, and a province-wide mandate on the wearing of face masks when social distancing is not possible, would take effect on October 3. He also announced that provincial testing centres would be limited to appointments only in order to manage their testing capacity and that the moratorium on reduced restrictions would be extended for another four weeks. Ford urged residents of the province to limit contact with people from outside their immediate household (especially during the Thanksgiving holiday), explaining that "we're in a second wave of COVID-19 and as Premier it's my duty to protect the people."[528][529]

On October 9, Ontario announced that Peel, Ottawa, and Toronto would be rolled back to Modified Stage 2 for 28 days from October 10. This came as the province surpassed its daily record of new cases for the second consecutive day. Province-wide, the government also recommended that residents stay home except for essential activities, and avoid non-essential interprovincial travel (especially to and from hotspots).[530] On October 16, Premier Ford announced that York Region will also be rolled back to Modified Stage 2 for 28 days from October 19.[531]

On October 19, Ontario recommended that children and their families not go out trick-or-treating in those parts of the province that have been hardest hit by a resurgence in COVID-19 cases.[532]

On October 24, Ontario reported 978 new infections, creating a new daily high record during the pandemic, the next day on October 25, the record was broken once again with 1,042 new cases.[533][534]

November[edit]

Date Cases Recoveries Deaths Hospitalizations Sources
New Total New Total New Total Total ICU Ventilators
1 977 76,707 864 37,100 9 3,145 350 72 46 [535]
2 948 77,655 826 66,407 7 3,152 328 75 45 [536]
3 1,050 78,705 837 67,244 14 3,166 357 73 47 [537]
4 987 76,692 945 68,189 16 3,182 367 75 44 [538]
5 998 80,690 968 69,137 13 3,195 381 86 48 [539]
6 1,003 81,693 949 70,086 14 3,209 380 86 49 [540]
7 1,132 82,825 852 70,938 11 3,220 384 88 52 [541]
8 1,328 84,153 877 71,815 13 3,233 374 N/A N/A [542]
9 1,242 85,395 821 72,636 12 3,245 367 84 54 [543]
10 1,388 86,783 781 73,417 15 3,260 422 82 54 [544]
11 1,426 88,209 886 74,303 15 3,275 424 88 57 [545]
12 1,575 89,784 917 75,220 18 3,293 431 98 62 [546]
13 1,396 91,180 1,018 76,238 19 3,312 452 106 67 [547]
14 1,581 92,761 1,003 77,241 20 3,322 502 107 66 [548]
15 1,248 94,009 - 78,303 29 3,361 479 118 67 [549]
16 1,487 95,496 992 79,295 10 3,371 500 125 70 [550]
17 1,249 96,745 1,135 80,430 12 3,383 529 127 75 [551]
18 1,417 98,162 1,495 81,925 32 3,415 535 127 78 [552]
19 1,210 99,372 1,376 83,301 28 3,443 526 146 88 [553]
20 1,418 100,790 1,415 84,716 8 3,451 518 142 92 [554]
21 1,588 102,378 1,363 86,079 21 3,472 513 146 87 [555]
22 1,534 103,912 1,429 87,508 14 3,486 484 147 89 [556]
23 1,589 105,501 1,484 88,902 19 3,505 507 156 92 [557]
24 1,009 106,510 1,082 90,074 14 3,519 534 159 91 [558]
25 1,373 107,883 1,476 91,550 35 3,554 523 159 106 [559]
26 1,478 109,361 1,365 92,915 21 3,575 556 151 105 [560]
27 1,855 111,216 1,451 94,366 20 3,595 541 151 101 [561]
28 1,822 113,038 1,510 95,876 29 3,624 595 155 99 [562][563]
29 1,708 114,746 1,443 97,319 24 3,648 586 N/A N/A [564]
30 1,746 116,492 1,320 98,639 8 3,656 618 168 108 [565]

With Modified Stage 2 expected to end in Peel, Ottawa, and Toronto on November 7, Premier Ford announced on November 3, that the province would shift to a five-tier system to determine restrictions and mitigations on a regional basis. Under the new system, Ottawa, Peel, and York regions will be moved to the new third tier on the scale, "Restrict" (orange) at this time. By request of Mayor John Tory, this change was delayed in Toronto until November 14. Restaurants and bars will be allowed to reopen at all tiers of the scale besides the highest level ("Lockdown"), but subject to varying capacity limits.[566][567]

On November 6, Premier Ford announced that Peel Region will not be moving to the "Restrict" (orange) tier, and will be moving to the "Control" (red) tier. The region has experienced the second-highest number of regional cases in the province, next to the cases in Toronto.[568]

On November 7, the new "Response Framework" system went in place, with the exception of Toronto.[569] The following day, on November 8, a new record high was set once again with 1328 new cases.[570]

On November 10, Premier Ford announced Toronto would move to the "Control" (red) tier beginning November 14. The municipality proceeded to enact even more stringent restrictions than the provincial tier for a minimum of 28 days.[571]

On November 12, new projections were released by the province. With a 3% growth rate, daily cases would increase to 2,500 and at 5% 6,500 by mid-December. Intensive care unit capacity in the province will exceed capacity in six-weeks if more measures are not put in place, warned the new projections.[572][573]

On November 13, the provincial government announced changes to the Ontario COVID-19 Response Framework, lowering the metrics for regions to be moved into more stringent restriction categories. Halton Region, York Region, and Hamilton would be moving into the "Control" (red) tier beginning November 16, Durham Region, Brant County, Eastern Ontario, Niagara, Ottawa, Waterloo, Wellington-Dufferin, and Guelph would be moving into the "Restrict" (orange) tier, and Haldimand-Norfolk, Huron-Perth, Middlesex-London, Simcoe-Muskoka District, Southwestern Ontario, and Windsor-Essex would be moving into the "Protect" (yellow) tier.[574]

From November 3 to 14, Ontario recorded consecutive record-breaking numbers of daily new infections province-wide.[575][576][577][578]

On November 20, Premier Ford announced that Peel Region and Toronto will be placed under Lockdown effective November 23. All dine-in restaurants, gyms, personal care services, and otherwise non-essential businesses will be ordered closed.[579]

On November 27, Ontario reported a new record-breaking day of new cases with 1,855 new infections reported. The record high also coincided with a new record for most tests completed at 58,037.[580]

December[edit]

Date Cases Recoveries Deaths Hospitalizations Sources
New Total New Total New Total Total ICU Ventilators
1 1,707 118,199 1,373 100,012 7 3,663 645 185 112 [581]
2 1,723 119,922 1,686 101,698 35 3,698 654 183 106 [582]
3 1,824 121,746 1,541 103,239 14 3,712 666 195 107 [583]
4 1,780 123,526 1,553 104,792 25 3,737 674 207 116 [584]
5 1,859 125,385 1,624 106,416 20 3,757 709 202 116 [585]
6 1,924 127,309 1,574 107,990 15 3,772 701 204 109 [586]
7 1,925 129,234 1,412 109,402 26 3,798 725 213 121 [587]
8 1,676 130,910 1,549 110,951 10 3,808 794 219 132 [588]
9 1,890 132,800 1,924 - 28 3,836 811 221 129 [589]
10 1,983 134,783 1,804 114,679 35 3,871 829 228 132 [590]
11 1,848 136,631 - 116,432 45 3,916 808 235 124 [591]
12 1,873 138,504 1,918 118,350 17 3,933 855 237 143 [592]
13 1,677 140,181 1,678 120,028 16 3,949 813 253 142 [593]
14 1,940 142,121 1,535 121,563 23 3,972 857 244 149 [594]
15 2,275 144,396 - 123,373 20 ,3992 921 249 156 [595]
16 2,139 146,535 2,043 125,416 43 4,035 932 256 157 [596]
17 2,432 148,967 2,009 127,425 23 4,058 919 263 172 [597]
18 2,290 151,257 - 129,417 11 4,098 877 261 168 [598]
19 2,357 153,614 1,992 131,282 27 4,125 895 256 146 [599]
20 2,316 155,930 1,931 133,213 25 4,150 875 261 156 [600]
21 2,123 158,053 - 155,930 17 4,167 915 265 152 [601]
22 2,202 160,255 1,900 136,767 21 4,188 1,005 273 172 [602]
23 2,408 162,663 2,243 139,010 41 4,229 1,002 275 186 [603]
24 2,447 165,110 2,013 141,023 49 4,278 967 277 176 [604]
25 2,159 - 998 - 43 - 998 280 156 [605]
26 2,142 169,411 755 145,173 38 4,359 755 286 187 [605]
27 2,005 171,416 2,005 147,178 18 4,377 823 285 194 [606]
28 1,939 - - - - - - - - [607]
29 2,550 175,908 - 151,562 78 4,455 864 304 207 [607]
30 2,923 178,831 2,237 153,799 19 4,474 1,177 323 300 [608]
31 3,328 182,159 - 156,012 56 4,530 1,235 337 210 [609]

On December 4, Ontario's ICU capacity had peaked at 203, a threshold of 150 is determined to be the number at which the province is at critical mass, affecting health services as a whole.[610]

On December 5 and 6 and again on December 9 and 10[611] Ontario broke records for daily new infections.[612]

On December 9, Health Canada approved the Pfizer–BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine for use in Canada.[613] On December 10, it was announced the first doses of the vaccine in Ontario will be administered to healthcare workers in the University Health Network in Toronto and The Ottawa Hospital in Ottawa beginning December 15.[614]

On December 11, it was announced that the York and Windsor-Essex regions would move to the "Lockdown" category of the response framework effective December 14, while Middlesex-London, Simcoe Muskoka and Wellington-Dufferin-Guelph were moved to the "Control" category.[615][616][617]

On December 14, nationwide distribution began for the first Canadian shipment of the BioNTech vaccine, with Ontario vaccinations beginning distribution with health care workers in Ottawa and Toronto. Anita Quidangen, a personal support worker from Toronto, was the first health care worker in Canada to receive a dose.[618][619]

From December 15 to 17, Ontario saw consecutive daily new infection records of COVID-19.[620][621] On December 18, it was announced that Hamilton would be moved to "Lockdown" effective December 21.[622]

On December 18, the Ontario Superior Court "dismissed an attempt by Hudson's Bay Company to have the province's lockdown restrictions struck down or modified to allow its stores to open alongside competitors such as Walmart and Costco which are permitted to open because they sell essential items including groceries."[623][624]

On December 21, Premier Ford announced that a "strict" Provincewide Shutdown would take effect at 12:1 December 26 (Boxing Day). The lockdown will take effect for 28 days in Southern Ontario (south of Sudbury), and 14 days in the northern regions of the province. All publicly funded schools were to remain closed to in-person classes until at least January 11, when elementary and secondary schools in the north, and elementary schools in the south were expected to return to in-person classes. Secondary schools were to return to in-person classes on January 25. The province is recommending residents to remain home unless performing an essential activity, and against non-essential interregional travel. The province is also recommending 14 days self-isolation if returning from travel from outside of Ontario.[625][626][627]

Criticism was fronted toward the government rollout of vaccinations over the winter holidays. Vaccinations were paused during statutory holidays. As of the afternoon of December 24, 2020, Ontario had only administered 10,756 vaccine doses of a total 90,000 received by the federal government.[628][629][630] The government officially blamed staff shortages for the cessation of vaccinations.[629] Head of the vaccine taskforce Rick Hillier later admitted the cessation was a "mistake".[631]

On December 29, 2020, news broke that Ontario Finance Minister Rod Phillips had travelled to Saint Barthélemy for a winter vacation, despite government guidance against non-essential international travel.[632] Premier Ford acknowledged he was aware of Phillips' travel.[632] Phillips had also travelled for non-essential purposes to Switzerland in August, 2020.[633] Due to the incident, upon returning to Canada on December 31, Phillips resigned as Finance Minister.[634]

Ontario saw consecutive daily record high numbers of new infections from December 29 to 31, 2020 at 2,553 new cases,[635] and 2,923 new cases and 3,328 new cases respectively.[636][637]

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  577. ^ "Ontario stands firm on COVID-19 framework despite mounting criticism as daily case count exceeds 1,500". The Globe and Mail. November 12, 2020.
  578. ^ "COVID-19 hospitalizations surpass 500 in Ontario as province reports a record 1,581 new cases today". CP24. November 14, 2020.
  579. ^ "Ontario places Toronto and Peel Region under lockdown, most non-essential businesses will close". Toronto. November 20, 2020. Retrieved November 20, 2020.
  580. ^ "Ford reiterates support for lockdown measures as Ontario posts another record number of COVID-19 cases". CP24. November 27, 2020.
  581. ^ Rodrigues, Gabby (December 1, 2020). "Ontario reports 1,707 new coronavirus cases, 7 more deaths". Global News. Retrieved July 12, 2021.
  582. ^ Rodrigues, Gabby (December 2, 2020). "Ontario reports more than 1,700 new coronavirus cases, 35 deaths". Global News. Retrieved July 12, 2021.
  583. ^ Rodrigues, Gabby (December 3, 2020). "Ontario reports more than 1,800 new coronavirus cases, uptick due to data processing error". Global News. Retrieved July 12, 2021.
  584. ^ Rodrigues, Gabby (December 4, 2020). "Ontario reports 1,780 new coronavirus cases, 25 deaths". Global News. Retrieved July 12, 2021.
  585. ^ "Ontario reports 1,859 new coronavirus cases setting single-day record". Global News. Retrieved October 31, 2021.
  586. ^ "Ontario reports over 1,900 new coronavirus cases, setting record for 2nd straight day". Global News. Retrieved October 31, 2021.
  587. ^ "Ontario narrowly sets single-day coronavirus case record for 3rd straight day". Global News. Retrieved October 31, 2021.
  588. ^ "Ontario reports 1,676 new coronavirus cases, hospitalizations near 800". Global News. Retrieved October 31, 2021.
  589. ^ "Ontario reports nearly 1,900 new COVID-19 cases, 28 more deaths". CTV News. Retrieved November 10, 2021.
  590. ^ "Ontario reports new single-day record with nearly 2,000 new COVID-19 infections, testing reaches new heights". CTV News. Retrieved November 10, 2021.
  591. ^ "Ontario records highest number of new COVID-19 deaths since June, adds more than 1,800 cases". CTV News. Retrieved November 10, 2021.
  592. ^ Rocca, Ryan (December 12, 2020). "Ontario reports 1,873 new coronavirus cases, 17 deaths". Global News. Retrieved December 20, 2021.
  593. ^ Rocca, Ryan (December 13, 2020). "Ontario reports 1,677 new coronavirus cases, 16 more deaths". Global News. Retrieved December 20, 2021.
  594. ^ Rodrigues, Gabby (December 14, 2020). "Ontario reports 1,940 new coronavirus cases, 23 deaths". Global News. Retrieved December 20, 2021.
  595. ^ "Ontario logs more than 2,200 new COVID-19 cases for first time in pandemic". CTV News. Retrieved November 10, 2021.
  596. ^ Rodrigues, Gabby (December 16, 2020). "Ontario surpasses 4,000 coronavirus deaths, reports more than 2,100 new cases again". Global News. Retrieved December 20, 2021.
  597. ^ "Ontario breaks record for most COVID-19 cases reported in a single day, logs more than 2,400 new infections". CTV News. Retrieved November 10, 2021.
  598. ^ "Ontario surpasses 150,000 COVID-19 cases since beginning of pandemic". CTV News. Retrieved November 10, 2021.
  599. ^ "Ontario records more than 2,300 new COVID-19 cases, 27 deaths". CTV News. Retrieved November 10, 2021.
  600. ^ "Ontario logs more than 2,300 new COVID-19 cases, 25 deaths". CTV News. Retrieved November 10, 2021.
  601. ^ "Ontario reports more than 2,100 new COVID-19 cases as province-wide lockdown looms". CTV News. Retrieved November 10, 2021.
  602. ^ "Ontario logs more than 2,200 new COVID-19 cases, 21 deaths". CTV News. Retrieved November 10, 2021.
  603. ^ "Ontario sees second highest COVID-19 case count with more than 2,400 new infections, records 41 more deaths". CTV News. Retrieved November 10, 2021.
  604. ^ "Ontario breaks COVID-19 record with 2,447 new infections, confirms 49 more deaths". CTV News. Retrieved November 10, 2021.
  605. ^ Jump up to: a b Rocca, Ryan (December 25, 2020). "Ontario reports 4,301 new coronavirus cases over past 2 days". Global News. Retrieved July 12, 2021.
  606. ^ "Ontario records more than 2,000 new COVID-19 cases, 18 additional deaths". CTV News. Retrieved November 10, 2021.
  607. ^ Jump up to: a b "Ontario logs nearly 4,500 new COVID-19 infections over two days, sets new single-day case record". CTV News. Retrieved November 10, 2021.
  608. ^ "Ontario reports more than 2,900 new cases of COVID-19 for first time ever". CTV News. Retrieved November 10, 2021.
  609. ^ "Ontario shatters single-day record once again with more than 3,300 new COVID-19 cases". CTV News. Retrieved November 10, 2021.
  610. ^ "Ontario reports 1,824 new COVID-19 cases as ICU admissions hit key threshold". CBC News Toronto. December 3, 2020.
  611. ^ "Ontario to receive first 6,000 doses of COVID-19 vaccine on Monday". thestar.com. December 10, 2020.
  612. ^ "Ontario reports over 1,900 new coronavirus cases, setting record for 2nd straight day". Global News. Retrieved December 21, 2020.
  613. ^ "Health Canada approves Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine". CBC News Toronto. December 9, 2020.
  614. ^ "Ontario to begin COVID-19 vaccinations at hospitals in Toronto and Ottawa on Dec. 15". CP24. December 10, 2020.
  615. ^ "York Region, Windsor-Essex to join Toronto and Peel under provincial lockdown Monday - 680 NEWS". 680 News. Retrieved December 21, 2020.
  616. ^ "York Region and Windsor-Essex will both be placed under lockdown on Monday". CP24. December 11, 2020. Retrieved December 21, 2020.
  617. ^ Taccone, Amanda (December 11, 2020). "Middlesex-London moving to red-control level of COVID-19 restrictions". CTV News London. Retrieved December 21, 2020.
  618. ^ "Personal support worker becomes first Ontarian to get dose of COVID-19 vaccine". CBC News Toronto. December 14, 2020.
  619. ^ "Canada administers its first COVID-19 vaccine shots". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved December 21, 2020.
  620. ^ "Ontario sets new daily record for COVID-19 cases yet again with 2,400+ reported". CP24. December 17, 2020.
  621. ^ "Ontario sees second day of record new COVID-19 cases". torontosun.
  622. ^ "Hamilton moving into COVID-19 lockdown Monday". CBC News. Retrieved December 19, 2020.
  623. ^ Shecter, Barbara (December 19, 2020). "HBC attempt to overturn lockdowns in COVID hot zones dismissed by Ontario court". National Post. Postmedia Network Inc.
  624. ^ ROBERTSON, SUSAN KRASHINSKY (December 18, 2020). "Court dismisses Hudson's Bay application for review of Ontario lockdown rules". The Globe and Mail.
  625. ^ Davidson, Sean (December 21, 2020). "Ontario will enter strict lockdown on Dec. 26, nearly all non-essential businesses to close". CTV News Toronto. Retrieved December 21, 2020.
  626. ^ "Ford poised to order strict lockdown for all of Ontario starting on Boxing Day". CBC News. December 20, 2020. Retrieved December 21, 2020.
  627. ^ "What's open and closed under Ontario's COVID-19 lockdown". CTV News Toronto. December 21, 2020. Retrieved December 23, 2020.
  628. ^ "Critics slam Ontario government over holiday vaccination slowdown". Toronto. December 28, 2020.
  629. ^ Jump up to: a b "COVID-19 vaccinations cut back over holidays due to staff shortages, Ontario government says". Global News.
  630. ^ "Ontario scales back COVID-19 vaccinations over Christmas holidays - CityNews Toronto". toronto.citynews.ca.
  631. ^ "Ontario's COVID-19 task force head asks Health Canada to 'look into' single-dose Moderna vaccine". CBC News Toronto. December 29, 2020.
  632. ^ Jump up to: a b "Doug Ford acknowledges he knew finance minister was away before news broke of Caribbean vacation". CBC News Toronto. December 30, 2020.
  633. ^ "Doug Ford acknowledges he knew finance minister was away before news broke of Caribbean vacation". CBC News Toronto. December 30, 2020.
  634. ^ "Ontario finance minister resigns after highly criticized Caribbean vacation". Global News.
  635. ^ "Ontario hits record-high COVID-19 cases as pre-Christmas shopping blamed". thestar.com. December 29, 2020.
  636. ^ "Ontario reports record-high 2,923 new COVID-19 cases as ICU admissions reach pandemic high". CBC News Toronto. December 30, 2020.
  637. ^ "Ontario reports record high 3,328 new COVID-19 cases, 56 new deaths". CBC News Toronto. December 31, 2020.
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