Communiqué De Presse

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Press Release For immediate release MOBILE VACCINATION CLINICS IN THE PONTIAC AREA. Gatineau, June 1st 2021 – The Centre intégré de santé et de services sociaux (CISSS) de l'Outaouais is pleased to announce the organization of several mobile vaccination clinics in order to reach the population in the Pontiac area. Other dates and locations will be confirmed shortly for all the Outaouais territories. Here are the dates and locations of these mobile vaccination clinics: Date Location Time Senior Citizen's Club of Fort-Coulonge, 566, Baume Street, June 3 2021 10 am-7 pm Fort-Coulonge (Québec) J0X 1V0 June 6 2021 Harrington Hall, L’Isle-aux-Allumettes 10 am-7 pm Recreational Center Otterlake, 394, Tessier Street, Otter Lake June 8 2021 10 am-7 pm (Québec) J0X 2P0 Shawville Arena parking lot, 215, Lang Street, Shawville June 9 2021 10 am-7 pm (Québec) J0X 2Y0 The population of these areas will be able to get vaccinated with or without an appointment. Those who are interested can make an appointment via Clic-Santé at www.quebec.ca/vaccinCOVID for these vaccination clinics or they can simply show up on the day without an appointment. Jane Toller, Prefect of the MRC du Pontiac said, "I encourage all residents of 18 years and older to make an appointment to be vaccinated. I am counting on everyone to ensure that we can protect the Pontiac from the virus and its variants. I am grateful to the CISSS de l'Outaouais and the many residents who work to provide mobile vaccination clinics at 5 locations. Please also encourage your children between the ages of 12 and 18 in the schools to receive the vaccination. When we reach 75%, we can receive the second vaccination and feel some freedom. I am very proud of all Pontiac residents. We can do this! Let's go Pontiac! " The CISSS de l'Outaouais invites the population to visit the vaccination section of our website to get all the details on the vaccination campaign in the Outaouais region: https://cisss-outaouais.gouv.qc.ca/covid- 19/vaccination/ - 30- For more information: Media Relations Team Centre intégré de Santé et de Services Sociaux de l’Outaouais [email protected] Phone : 819 966-6583 .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

FICHE TECHNIQUE RÉGION OUTAOUAIS, Laurentides, ABITIBI-TÉMISCAMINGUE ET SAGUENAY LAC-ST-JEAN
FICHE TECHNIQUE RÉGION OUTAOUAIS, lAURENTIDES, ABITIBI-TÉMISCAMINGUE ET SAGUENAY LAC-ST-JEAN 4 MARS 2021 – Tournée sur la gestion de l’offre. Outaouais, Laurentides, Abitibi-Témiscamingue et Saguenay-Lac-Saint- Jean La Les Collines- Vallée- OUTAOUAIS Canada Québec Outaouais Papineau Gatineau de- Pontiac de-la- l'Outaouais Gatineau Nombre de fermes (en 2016) TOTAL 193 492 28 919 1 055 256 79 276 169 275 Élevage de bovins laitiers et production laitière 10 525 5 163 72 26 1 8 12 25 Élevage de volailles et production d'œufs 4 903 875 9 5 0 3 0 1 TOTAL des fermes sous gestion de l’offre 15 428 6 038 81 31 1 11 12 26 7,6 % Les Deux- Thérèse- La Pays Les Québe Laurentide Mont De Mirabe Rivière Argenteui Antoine LAURENTIDES Canada - Laurentide c s - Blainvill l -du- l -Labelle d'en- s agnes e Nord Haut Nombre de fermes (en 2016) 193 TOTAL 492 28 919 1 337 262 79 362 69 186 19 118 242 Élevage de bovins laitiers et production laitière 10 525 5 163 171 18 8 62 5 37 0 7 34 Élevage de volailles et production d'œufs 4 903 875 22 6 0 4 5 2 1 0 4 TOTAL des fermes sous gestion de l’offre 15 428 6 038 193 24 8 66 10 39 1 8 38 14,4 % Nord- Abitibi- Témis- Rouyn- Abitibi- La Vallée- ABITIBI-TÉMISCAMINGUE Canada Québec Abitibi du- Témiscamingue camingue Noranda Ouest de-l’Or Québec Nombre de fermes (en 2016) TOTAL 193 492 28 919 580 219 48 145 134 28 6 Élevage de bovins laitiers et production laitière 10 525 5 163 102 51 1 21 24 5 0 Élevage de volailles et production d’œufs 4 903 875 5 1 0 0 1 3 0 TOTAL des fermes sous gestion de l’offre 15 428 6 038 107
[Show full text]
Lacs Et Cours D'eau Du Québec Où La Présence Du Myriophylle À Épis (Myriophyllum Spicatum) a Été Rapportée – Juin 20
Lacs et cours d’eau du Québec où la présence du myriophylle à épis (Myriophyllum spicatum) a été rapportée – Juin 2021 Nom du plan d’eau Région(s) Municipalité(s) Lacs (171) Lac Dufault Abitibi-Témiscamingue Rouyn-Noranda Lac Noranda Abitibi-Témiscamingue Rouyn-Noranda Lac Opasatica Abitibi-Témiscamingue Rouyn-Noranda Lac Osisko Abitibi-Témiscamingue Rouyn-Noranda Lac Pelletier Abitibi-Témiscamingue Rouyn-Noranda Lac Renault Abitibi-Témiscamingue Rouyn-Noranda Lac Rouyn Abitibi-Témiscamingue Rouyn-Noranda Lac du Gros Ruisseau Bas-Saint-Laurent Mont-Joli, Saint-Joseph-de-Lepage Lac Témiscouata Bas-Saint-Laurent Témiscouata-sur-le-Lac Lac Delage Capitale-Nationale Lac-Delage Lac McKenzie Capitale-Nationale Lac-Beauport Lac Saint-Augustin Capitale-Nationale Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures Lac Saint-Charles Capitale-Nationale Québec, Stoneham-Tewkesbury Lac Sergent Capitale-Nationale Lac-Sergent Lacs Laberge Capitale-Nationale Québec Lac Joseph Centre-du-Québec Inverness, Saint-Ferdinand, Saint-Pierre-Baptiste Lac Rose Centre-du-Québec Sainte-Marie-de-Blandford Lac Saint-Paul Centre-du-Québec Bécancour Lac William Centre-du-Québec Saint-Ferdinand Réservoir Beaudet Centre-du-Québec Victoriaville Lac de l’Est Chaudière-Appalaches Disraeli Lac des Abénaquis Chaudière-Appalaches Sainte-Aurélie Lac du Huit Chaudière-Appalaches Adstock Lac Gobeil Côte-Nord Les Bergeronnes, Sacré-Coeur Lac Jérôme Côte-Nord Les Bergeronnes Étang O’Malley Estrie Austin Estrie, Chaudière- Lac Aylmer Stratford, Disraeli, Weedon, Beaulac-Garthby Appalaches Lac Bran de Scie
[Show full text]
The Vitality of Quebec's English-Speaking Communities: from Myth to Reality
SENATE SÉNAT CANADA THE VITALITY OF QUEBEC’S ENGLISH-SPEAKING COMMUNITIES: FROM MYTH TO REALITY Report of the Standing Senate Committee on Official Languages The Honourable Maria Chaput, Chair The Honourable Andrée Champagne, P.C., Deputy Chair October 2011 (first published in March 2011) For more information please contact us by email: [email protected] by phone: (613) 990-0088 toll-free: 1 800 267-7362 by mail: Senate Committee on Official Languages The Senate of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, K1A 0A4 This report can be downloaded at: http://senate-senat.ca/ol-lo-e.asp Ce rapport est également disponible en français. Top photo on cover: courtesy of Morrin Centre CONTENTS Page MEMBERS ORDER OF REFERENCE PREFACE INTRODUCTION .................................................................................... 1 QUEBEC‘S ENGLISH-SPEAKING COMMUNITIES: A SOCIO-DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE ........................................................... 4 QUEBEC‘S ENGLISH-SPEAKING COMMUNITIES: CHALLENGES AND SUCCESS STORIES ...................................................... 11 A. Community life ............................................................................. 11 1. Vitality: identity, inclusion and sense of belonging ......................... 11 2. Relationship with the Francophone majority ................................. 12 3. Regional diversity ..................................................................... 14 4. Government support for community organizations and delivery of services to the communities ................................
[Show full text]
2.6 Settlement Along the Ottawa River
INTRODUCTION 76 2.6 Settlement Along the Ottawa River In spite of the 360‐metre drop of the Ottawa Figure 2.27 “The Great Kettle”, between its headwaters and its mouth, the river has Chaudiere Falls been a highway for human habitation for thousands of years. First Nations Peoples have lived and traded along the Ottawa for over 8000 years. In the 1600s, the fur trade sowed the seeds for European settlement along the river with its trading posts stationed between Montreal and Lake Temiskaming. Initially, French and British government policies discouraged settlement in the river valley and focused instead on the lucrative fur trade. As a result, settlement did not occur in earnest until the th th late 18 and 19 centuries. The arrival of Philemon Source: Archives Ontario of Wright to the Chaudiere Falls and the new British trend of importing settlers from the British Isles marked the beginning of the settlement era. Farming, forestry and canal building complemented each other and drew thousands of immigrants with the promise of a living wage. During this period, Irish, French Canadians and Scots arrived in the greatest numbers and had the most significant impact on the identity of the Ottawa Valley, reflected in local dialects and folk music and dancing. Settlement of the river valley has always been more intensive in its lower stretches, with little or no settlement upstream of Lake Temiskaming. As the fur trade gave way to farming, settlers cleared land and encroached on First Nations territory. To supplement meagre agricultural earnings, farmers turned to the lumber industry that fuelled the regional economy and attracted new waves of settlers.
[Show full text]
1 103 475 13,7 %
Quebec’s Les communautés Head Office with Mandate Expansion English-speaking d’expression anglaise Head Office Communities du Québec Satellite Office Nunavik 8 770 Population (66,8 %) Terres-Cries- de-la-Baie-James 1 103 475 13,7 % 14 180 2016 Census of Canada of Quebec (82,9 %) Recensement du Canada, 2016 du Québec ERCC Initiative Initiative ERCC 1 Abitibi-Témiscamingue 14 Bas-Saint-Laurent Neighbours Regional Association Heritage Lower Saint Lawrence (HLSL) 19 2 Outaouais 15 Côte-Nord Connexions Resource Centre North Shore Community Association (NSCA) Nord-du-Quebec Côte-Nord 3 Outaouais 445 5 180 Regional Association 16 Gaspésie of West Quebec (RAWQ) Committee for Anglophone (3,1 %) (5,7 %) Social Action (CASA) 4 Laurentides 4 Korners Family Resource Center 17 Gaspésie Vision Gaspé-Percé Now (VGPN) 5 Lanaudière English Community Organization 18 Îles de la Madeleine Saguenay - 15 of Lanaudière (ECOL) Council for Anglophone Lac-Saint-Jean Magdalen Islanders (CAMI) 17 6 Montérégie-Ouest Abitibi-Témiscamingue 1 970 Montérégie West Community 19 Côte-Nord 5 265 (0,7 %) 14 Gaspésie Îles de la Network (MWCN) Coasters Association (3,6 %) 18 Madeleine 8 175 7 Montérégie-Centre 20 Centre-Sud-de-l’Île-de-Montréal 1 16 (10,6 %) 650 Assistance and Referral Centre Collective Community Services (5,3 %) (ARC) (CCS) 8 Montérégie-Est 21 Laval Mauricie et Capitale-Nationale Bas-Saint- Monteregie East Partnership for The Youth & Parents AGAPE Centre-du- 14 830 Laurent the English-Speaking Community Association Inc. (AGAPE) Québec (MEPEC) (2,1 %) 1 225
[Show full text]
Characterization of the Agricultural Territory Report
CHARACTERIZATION OF THE AGRICULTURAL TERRITORY REPORT BY Pierre Duchesne, Land Use Planner, MRC de Pontiac Denis Y. Charlebois, Research Professional, UQO Submitted to the Mayors’ Council on January 22, 2013 Vinton Plain, Mmunicipality of Litchfield Photo by Dominique Ratté, Summer 2005 Characterization of the Agricultural Territory TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 LIST OF FIGURES ................................................................................................................................................... 8 LIST OF MAPS ....................................................................................................................................................... 9 LIST OF ACRONYMS ........................................................................................................................................... 13 PREAMBLE ........................................................................................................................................................ 15 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................................. 17 Chapter 1 MANDATE ...................................................................................................................................... 19 1.1 CONTEXT AND APPROACH .........................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
The Riverwatch Handbook a Field Guide for Ottawa Riverkeeper’S Riverwatchers
The Riverwatch Handbook A field guide for Ottawa Riverkeeper’s Riverwatchers Ottawa Riverkeeper - Published 2015 613.321.1120 • 1-888-9KEEPER www.ottawariverkeeper.ca • @ottriverkeeper www.facebook.com/ottawa.riverkeeper This field guide is designed to help riverwatchers 1) identify aquatic phenomena and environmental concerns, 2) collect the information needed to report their observations, and 3) connect with the proper agencies and organizations with these questions and concerns. Riverwatchers should consider potential sources and causes of observed phenomena. In a river system, causes can come from activities on land (e.g. deforestation, development/construction), areas upstream, and be the result of events that have happened recently (e.g. water releases from dams, heavy rains and wind). 1. Aquatic Phenomena 1.1 Water Colour Brown Tea Colour: dissolved organic matter (i.e. decaying plant matter), algae growth, and minerals such as iron. Just as tea leaves alter the colour of the water in your tea cup, the plant material adds Red: Suspended sediment from run-off, organic matter and color to the water. and minerals such as iron. Ottawa River at Rocher Fendu. Photo: Wilderness Tours Ottawa River at Hudson, QC. Photo: Sue McLennan Brown/Cloudy Colour: Suspended Grey: Suspended sediment from runoff sediment from runoff or erosion. (typically in urban areas from streams and storm drains) Ottawa River at Hawkesbury, ON. Photo: Meaghan Murphy Gatineau River tributary, QC. Photo: Rita Jain Yellow: Some algae or tree pollen. Green/Blue-Green: Algae bloom Private lake in South Ottawa. Photo: Larry Pegg Ottawa River at Lake Timiskaming. Photo: OBVT 1.2 What’s that ﬂoating in the water? Foam: The majority of foam that we see is natural.
[Show full text]
La Population Des Régions Administratives Du Québec En 2020
Bulletin sociodémographique Volume 25, numéro 2 | Janvier 2021 La population des régions administratives du Québec en 2020 par la Direction des statistiques sociodémographiques Le présent bulletin offre un aperçu des estimations de population des régions ad- L’évolution démographique des régions du Québec a connu des changements ministratives du Québec au 1er juillet 2020. notables en 2019-2020 comparativement aux années précédentes. Les régions Il accompagne la mise à jour d’une série où se trouvent les grands centres urbains ont enregistré un ralentissement de tableaux sur le site Web de l’Institut de la croissance, ralentissement particulièrement marqué dans la région de de la statistique du Québec. Montréal. Néanmoins, une majorité de régions ont vu leur taux d’accroissement démographique augmenter. Les variations dans le rythme de la croissance de la population des régions du Québec peuvent être mises en lien avec le début de la pandémie de COVID-19, qui a eu des effets importants sur plusieurs des La répartition régionale de composantes de l’accroissement démographique. la population québécoise La population du Québec est estimée à 8 575 000 personnes au 1er juillet 2020. Un peu plus de 2 millions d’habitants demeurent dans la région administrative de Montréal, ce qui représente près d’un Québécois sur quatre (24,1 %) (tableau 1). Vient ensuite la région de la Montérégie, dont la population se chiffre à 1,6 mil- lion d’habitants. Suivent les régions de la Capitale-Nationale (757 000 habitants), des Laurentides (632 000 habitants) et de Lanaudière (524 000 habitants). À l’opposé, les trois régions les moins populeuses sont le Nord-du-Québec avec environ 46 000 habitants ainsi que la Côte-Nord et la Gaspésie–Îles-de-la- Madeleine, qui comptent chacune un peu plus de 90 000 habitants.
[Show full text]
A Portrait of the English-Speaking Communities in Québec
A Portrait of the English-speaking Communities in Québec June 2011 Official Languages Support Programs Branch 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE..................................................................................................................................... iii INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................................................1 DEMOGRAPHICS.........................................................................................................................2 Population characteristics............................................................................................................. 2 Diversity ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Interprovincial Migration............................................................................................................. 4 Bilingualism ................................................................................................................................... 5 Identity ........................................................................................................................................... 5 Sense of Belonging......................................................................................................................... 5 ECONOMIC DIMENSION ............................................................................................................6 Education ......................................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
DIRECTORY of SERVICES for English-Speaking Seniors
DIRECTORY OF SERVICES for English-speaking Seniors 2016 Table of Contents Connexions Resource Centre ................................................................................................. 4 Mission ........................................................................................................................................4 Contact Us ......................................................................................................................................4 Important Phone Numbers .................................................................................................... 4 CLSC: Health and Social Services Centres ............................................................................... 5 Gatineau Region .............................................................................................................................5 MRC des Collines Region .................................................................................................................5 Papineau Region .............................................................................................................................6 Pontiac Region ...............................................................................................................................6 Hospitals ............................................................................................................................... 7 Abuse Support and Services ..................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Environmental Complaint Procedure
REGIONAL OFFICES OF THE CENTRE DE CONTRÔLE What happens after your ENVIRONNEMENTAL DU QUÉBEC complaint has been processed Abitibi-Témiscamingue & Nord-du-Québec Victoriaville Lanaudière Bromont 62, rue Saint-Jean-Baptiste 101, rue du Ciel, bureau 1-08 Rouyn-Noranda Repentigny In the event that the reported activity is non-compliant, Victoriaville (Québec) G6P 4E3 Bromont (Québec) J2L 2X4 180, boulevard Rideau, 1er étage 100, boulevard Industriel Telephone: 819 752-4530 Telephone: 450 534-5424 the inspector will check whether the requested remedial Rouyn-Noranda (Québec) J9X 1N9 Repentigny (Québec) J6A 4X6 Fax: 819 752-1032 Fax: 450 534-5479 measures were taken and ensures that the activity Telephone: 819 763-3333 Telephone: 450 654-4355 [email protected] [email protected] Fax: 819 763-3202 Fax: 450 654-6131 is appropriately monitored. In most cases, the situation [email protected] [email protected] Côte-Nord Valleyfield is resolved with the inspector’s intervention. 900, rue Léger Bas-Saint-Laurent Baie-Comeau Laurentides Salaberry-de-Valleyfield (Québec) J6S 5A3 20, boulevard Comeau It may be necessary, however, to conduct an investigation Environmental Rimouski Sainte-Thérèse Telephone: 450 370-3085 Baie-Comeau (Québec) G4Z 3A8 212, avenue Belzile 300, rue Sicard, bureau 80 Fax: 450 370-3088 in view of legal proceedings to issue a penalty for the offence. Telephone: 418 294-8888 Rimouski (Québec) G5L 3C3 Sainte-Thérèse (Québec) J7E 3X5 [email protected] Complaint Fax: 418 294-8018 For this, an MDDEP inspector must establish proof beyond Telephone: 418 727-3511 Telephone: 450 433-2220 [email protected] any doubt.
[Show full text]
Health Care Services for Linguistic Minorities: Our Findings the 2006
Health care services for linguistic minorities: our findings The 2006-2007 survey on users satisfaction Normand Trempe Amadou Diogo Barry Avec la collaboration de Marie-Hélène Lussier et de Ernest Lo Survey on health care services satisfaction by users, Québec, 2006-2007 • Survey conducted among 38 000 respondants in 16 health regions in Québec. • Over 2000 respondants spoke English at home. • In order to get sufficient numbers, we divided Québec into 4 territories that correspond to the sum of health regions. • Few statistical tests were made between linguistic groups due to technical and methodological complexities. The regions studied Grouped regions for analysis purposes and number of English speaker respondants 01 – Bas-St-Laurent 02 – Saguenay-Lac-St-Jean 03 – Capitale nationale 04 – Mauricie-Centre-du-Québec 05 - Estrie 06 – Montréal 534 505,3 07 -Outaouais 08 – Abitibi-Témiscamingue 09 – Côte-Nord 10 - Nord-du-Québec 555,2 11- Gaspésie-Iles-de-la-Madeleine 12 – Chaudières - Appalaches 13 - Laval 14 - Lanaudière 473,1 15 - Laurentides 16 - Montérégie Two main analysis topics ü General opinion about the health care system ü The general satisfaction about the services received in: § Hospitals § Private medical clinic § CLSC General opinion about the health care system Finding 1 • Anglophones more • But they also report often say that they more often than think the health care Francophones that the system works relatively system should be re- well when compared to built, especially in the Francophones. That Laval-Montérégie, situation is observed in Montréal and all of Québec. Outaouais-Estrie regions. General opinion of Anglophones and Francophones regarding the health care system Works relatively well To be re-built 28,4 16,1 16,9 17,0 General opinion regarding the health care system Finding 2 • Anglophones aged 15-24 • The younger Anglophones years old report more are more critical of the often than those aged 65 health care system and and over that the health think more often it needs care system works to be re-built than their relatively well.
[Show full text]