MONTREAL – Provinces administered 298,192 new doses of COVID-19 vaccines for a total of 8,896,462 doses to date. The rate of doses administered is now 23.5%.
The data presented in this article was updated on Wednesday, April 14, 2021, 10:30 p.m. EST. In addition, 19,918 new doses were delivered to provinces and territories, for a total of 11,431,120 doses delivered to date.
Provinces and territories used 77.83% of their stock of available vaccines.
Quebec administered 70,702 new doses, for a total of 2,075,808 doses to date. The province administered doses at a rate of 24.3%.
In addition, 19,918 new vaccines have been delivered in Quebec, for a total of 2,660,185 doses delivered to date.
The province has received enough vaccine to deliver a single dose to 31% of its population. The province used 78.03% of its vaccine supply.
L’Ontario administered 112,817 new doses, for a total of 3,422,974 doses to date. The province administered doses at a rate of 23.3%.
No new vaccine has been delivered to Ontario for a total of 4,506,495 doses delivered to date.
The province received enough vaccine to deliver a single dose to 31% of its population and used 75.96% of its vaccine supply.
Note that Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and the territories do not generally publish a daily report.
New Brunswick administered 37,830 doses in the past seven days, for a total of 167,147 doses to date. The province administered doses at a rate of 21,4 %.
In addition, no new vaccine has been delivered to New Brunswick, for a total of 211,545 doses delivered to date.
The province has received enough vaccine to deliver a single dose to 27% of its population.
The province used 79.01% of its vaccine supply.
Newfoundland and Labrador administered 23,163 new doses over the past seven days, for a total of 115,398 doses to date. The province administered doses at a rate of 22%.
In addition, no new vaccine has been delivered to Newfoundland and Labrador, for a total of 144,700 doses delivered to date.
The province has received enough vaccine to deliver a single dose to 28% of its population.
The province used 79.75% of its vaccine supply.
Prince Edward Island administered 7,645 doses in the past seven days, for a total of 35,093 doses to date. The province administered doses at a rate of 22.1%.
In addition, no new vaccine has been delivered to Prince Edward Island, for a total of 7,645 doses delivered to date.
The province has received enough vaccine to deliver a single dose to 28% of its population.
The province used 79.28% of its vaccine supply.
Nova Scotia administered 46,685 doses in the past seven days, for a total of 169,851 doses to date. The province administered doses at a rate of 17.4%.
In addition, no new vaccine has been delivered to Nova Scotia, for a total of 264,790 doses delivered to date. The province has received enough vaccine to deliver a single dose to 27% of its population.
The province used 64.15% of its vaccine supply.
Manitoba administered 8669 new doses, for a total of 299,821 doses to date. The province administered doses at a rate of 21.8%.
In addition, no new vaccine has been delivered to Manitoba, for a total of 409,470 doses delivered to date.
Province received enough vaccine to deliver a single 30% dose of its population.
The province used 73.22% of its vaccine supply.
Saskatchewan administered 8682 new doses, for a total of 307,449 doses to date. The province administered doses at a rate of 26%.
No new vaccine has been delivered to Saskatchewan for a total of 341,785 doses delivered to date.
The province has received enough vaccine to deliver a single dose to 29% of its population.
The province used 89.95% of its vaccine supply.
Alberta administered 33,851 new doses for a total of 1,004,123 doses to date. The province administered doses at a rate of 22.8%.
No new vaccine has been delivered to Alberta for a total of 1,208,995 doses delivered to date.
The province has received enough vaccine to deliver a single dose to 27% of its population.
The province used 83.06% of its vaccine supply.
British Columbia administered 41,839 new doses for a total of 1,190,832 doses to date. The province administered doses at a rate of 23.2%.
No new vaccine has been delivered to British Columbia for a total of 1,498,430 doses delivered to date.
The province has received enough vaccine to deliver a single dose to 29% of its population.
The province used 79.47% of its vaccine supply.
The yukon administered 503 new doses for a total of 42,857 doses so far. The territory administered doses at a rate of 102.7%.
No new vaccine has been delivered to the Yukon, for a total of 51,400 doses delivered to date.
The territory has received enough vaccines to administer a single dose to 120% of its population.
The territory used 83.38% of its vaccine supply.
Northwest Territories have not administered any new doses of vaccine for a total of 41,217 doses to date.
The territory administered doses at a rate of 91.4%.
No new vaccine has been delivered to the Northwest Territories, for a total of 51,600 doses delivered to date.
The territory has received enough vaccine to administer a single dose to 79.88% of its population.
The territory used 79.9% of its vaccine supply.
Nunavut administered 323 new doses, for a total of 23,892 doses so far. The territory administered doses at a rate of 61.7%.
No new vaccine has been delivered to Nunavut, for a total of 37,500 doses delivered to date.
The territory has received enough vaccines to administer a single dose to 97% of its population. The territory used 63.71% of its vaccine supply.
These numbers are compiled by the COVID-19 Open Data Working Group, using the most recent publicly available data; these figures may have changed since.
In addition, some provinces publish a weekly report, while others draw up a report for the day or the day before. It should also be noted that the doses of vaccine administered are not equivalent to the number of people who have been vaccinated, because the vaccines approved so far in Canada require two doses per person. Finally, vaccines are currently not given to young people under the age of 18 and to people with certain health problems. In some cases, the number of doses administered may appear to be greater than the number of doses dispensed. This situation is explained by the fact that some provinces extract a greater number of doses per vial. This report was automatically generated by the digital data service of The Canadian Press.
–
