By Victoria Gray Writer Alderville First Nation Chief David Mowat credits his council\u2019s quick actions and advocacy to the community\u2019s low COVID-19 cases and high vaccine uptakes. The Mississauga Anishinabeg of the Ojibway Nation community, about 50 kilometres from Peterborough, has only has two local cases since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, compared to the larger city that has had just under 1,900 cases. \u201cWe\u2019ve been very fortunate,\u201d Mowat said. \u201cWhen all this sort of blew up in March 2020, we really found ourselves learning as we moved along here. Who had experience with this, right? So, we were pretty alarmed at how this all came down.\u201d Luckily the two people who tested positive for the virus stuck to quarantine protocols and were in contact with Alderville staff and… <\/p>\n
By Victoria Gray Writer Alderville First Nation Chief David Mowat credits his council\u2019s quick actions and advocacy to the community\u2019s low COVID-19 cases and high vaccine uptakes. The Mississauga Anishinabeg of the Ojibway Nation community, about 50 kilometres from Peterborough, has only has two local cases since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, compared to the larger city that has had just under 1,900 cases. \u201cWe\u2019ve been very fortunate,\u201d Mowat said. \u201cWhen all this sort of blew up in March 2020, we really found ourselves learning as we moved along here. Who had experience with this, right? So, we were pretty alarmed at how this all came down.\u201d Luckily the two people who tested positive for the virus stuck to quarantine protocols and were in contact with Alderville staff and... <\/p>\n