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CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Regina experiencing outbreak of Dutch elm disease
City of Regina crews work to cut down trees after several confirmed cases of Dutch Elm Disease. (Katy Syrota/CTV News) The City of Regina says the early season total for Dutch elm disease (DED) in the city is significantly higher than past years, presenting a concern about the disease's continued spread. According to the city, 16 elm trees have tested positive for the disease in Regina in 2025 and crews are currently removing seven elm trees from various locations across the city. The City of Regina is urging residents not to store elm wood unless it is being taken to a proper disposal site. 'Elm wood is an ideal place for the beetles that carry the disease and lay their eggs, making this a key factor in managing the outbreak. Provincial regulations state that elm tree wood cannot be stored, used, marketed or transported for any purpose,' the city said in a news release. The city said residents can help prevent the spread of Dutch elm disease by: Reporting suspected cases to Service Regina at 306-777-7000 or online at Not storing, transporting or using elm wood as per provincial regulations. Inspecting trees regularly for signs of wilting, yellowing leaves or sudden branch dieback, especially in summer. Avoiding elm pruning between April 1 and Aug. 31, when DED-carrying beetles are most active. The first symptom of Dutch elm disease is wilted leaves, a result of blocked water-carrying tubes. That is followed by leaves turning yellow or brown if a tree is infected in spring or early summer. Leaves may also turn brown and not fall off if a tree is infected later in the summer. More information can be found on the City of Regina's website. More to come…
Globe and Mail
an hour ago
- Globe and Mail
Quebec implements public reimbursement of Pluvicto® - a defining milestone for radioligand therapy in Canada
MONTREAL, July 3, 2025 /CNW/ - Novartis Pharmaceuticals Canada Inc. (Novartis) is pleased to announce that, as of July 2, 2025, Pluvicto ® (lutetium (177 Lu) vipivotide tetraxetan injection) is publicly reimbursed in Quebec for eligible patients with PSMA-positive metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC).
CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
Montreal invests millions to make firefighter gear safer, less contaminated
The City of Montreal is investing millions of dollars to improve the health and safety of firefighters, including purchasing new protective gear. In a news release on Thursday, the city said it would spend just under $6.4 million this year. The city is committing to set aside $3.2 million annually as of 2026. "Thanks to significant investments, the city is improving the traceability, the decontamination, the maintenance and the renewing of protective clothing, ensuring better protection against risks that firefighters are exposed to," reads the city's statement. "This initiative, done in collaboration with the Service de sécurité incendie de Montréal (SIM), aims to secure safer working conditions for those who display bravery on a daily basis." In May, the province's workplace health and safety board, known by its French initialism CNESST, officially added six cancers to the presumptive cancer list, bringing that total to 15. When firefighters are diagnosed with a type of cancer that is on that list, they do not need to prove it was related to their work in order to get compensation. British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario and Nova Scotia recognize between 18 and 20 types of workplace-related cancers for firefighters.
