parish Acadia: Latest News

COVID-19 on Monday, including two involving university students returning to the province.As a result of seven recoveries reported since Sunday, the province actually shrunk its number of active cases on Monday to 26.Two of the cases are located in the central zone and are related to travel outside of Atlantic Canada. One case is located in the western zone and is related to travel outside of Atlantic Canada.

winter of relentless snowstorms, flooding and severe weather, many Americans are ready to hit the road and travel to one of the beautiful national parks.The National Park Service manages 424 individual units in all 50 states and territories and includes 63 national parks.HOW THE NATIONAL PARKS PRESERVE THE NATURAL BEAUTY OF THE USWith so many options, you're bound to find something that will pique your interest.Beware that some national parks are much more popular than others, and you'll need to make a reservation if you want to visit.Local Adventurer compiled a list of national parks that require reservations in 2023. Check out the list below and see if your favorite is among those that will need a reservation this year.Even if you don’t see yours on the list, you can always check out the National Park Service website for the most up-to-date information on reservation requirements.Hundreds of visitors flock to Cadillac Mountain in Acadia National Park to watch the sunrise Monday, July 31, 2017.

coronavirus on Tuesday, after 767 tests were completed the day prior.There are currently six active cases.On Monday, the province announced the two probable cases were identified at two Nova Scotia universities — Dalhousie University in Halifax and Acadia University in Wolfville. Nova Scotia reports 2 new COVID-19 cases and 2 probable cases on Monday The cases were reported as probable because the test results were “indeterminate” according to the province, in which case they are treated as lab-confirmed positives, but are not counted in the total numbers of confirmed cases.One of Monday’s confirmed cases was a student at Université Sainte-Anne in Church Point, N.S.

Louisiana police have apologized for using the eerie siren made popular by horror film The Purge to signal a 9 p.m. coronavirus curfew.

Police in Crowley, La., issued an apology after they accidentally used the siren from horror film “The Purge”.

Police in Crowley, Louisiana apologised to residents after they used the siren from horror movie The Purge to signal a curfew had begun amid the coronavirus lockdown. 

The Police Chief said the department was not familiar with the association and has apologised