COVID-19 pandemic in Nova Scotia

The COVID-19 pandemic in Nova Scotia is an ongoing viral pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), a novel infectious disease caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). As of July 2, 2020, the Canadian province of Nova Scotia has the fifth-most confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Canada during the 2019–20 worldwide pandemic. As of August 2, 2020, there have been 1,071 confirmed cases, 1,003 recoveries, 64 deaths, and 64,184 negative tests.[2][3]

COVID-19 pandemic in Nova Scotia
Disease	COVID-19
Virus strain	SARS-CoV-2
Location	Nova Scotia, Canada
First outbreak	Wuhan, Hubei, China
Arrival date	March 15, 2020 [1] (5 months and 3 days)
Confirmed cases	1,071
Active cases	0
Recovered	1,003
Deaths	64
Government website
Nova Scotia Government

Timeline

COVID-19 cases in Nova Scotia, Canada  ()      Deaths        Recoveries        Active cases Mar Mar Apr Apr May May Jun Jun Jul Jul Last 15 days Last 15 days
Date			# of cases	# of deaths
2020-03-15		​	3(n.a.)
2020-03-16		​	5(+66.7%)
2020-03-17		​	8(+60.0%)
2020-03-18		​	12(+50.0%)
2020-03-19		​	14(+16.7%)
2020-03-20		​	15(+7.1%)
2020-03-21		​	21(+40.0%)
2020-03-22		​	28(+33.3%)
2020-03-23		​	41(+46.4%)
2020-03-24		​ ​	51(+24.4%)
2020-03-25		​ ​	68(+33.3%)
2020-03-26		​ ​	73(+7.4%)
2020-03-27		​ ​	90(+23.3%)
2020-03-28		​ ​	110(+22.2%)
2020-03-29		​ ​	122(+10.9%)
2020-03-30		​ ​	127(+4.1%)
2020-03-31		​ ​	147(+15.7%)
2020-04-01		​ ​	173(+17.7%)
2020-04-02		​ ​	193(+11.6%)
2020-04-03		​ ​	207(+7.3%)
2020-04-04		​ ​	236(+14.0%)
2020-04-05		​ ​	262(+11.0%)
2020-04-06		​ ​	293(+11.8%)
2020-04-07		​ ​ ​	310(+5.8%)	1(n.a.)
2020-04-08		​ ​ ​	342(+10.3%)	1(=)
2020-04-09		​ ​ ​	373(+9.1%)	2(+100.0%)
2020-04-10		​ ​ ​	407(+9.1%)	2(=)
2020-04-11		​ ​ ​	428(+5.2%)	2(=)
2020-04-12		​ ​ ​	445(+4.0%)	2(=)
2020-04-13		​ ​ ​	473(+6.3%)	3(+50.0%)
2020-04-14		​ ​ ​	517(+9.3%)	3(=)
2020-04-15		​ ​ ​	549(+6.2%)	3(=)
2020-04-16		​ ​ ​	579(+5.5%)	3(=)
2020-04-17		​ ​ ​	606(+4.7%)	4(+33.3%)
2020-04-18		​ ​ ​	649(+7.1%)	7(+75.0%)
2020-04-19		​ ​ ​	675(+4.0%)	9(+28.6%)
2020-04-20		​ ​ ​	721(+6.8%)	9(=)
2020-04-21		​ ​ ​	737(+2.2%)	10(+11.1%)
2020-04-22		​ ​ ​	772(+4.7%)	12(+20.0%)
2020-04-23		​ ​ ​	827(+7.1%)	16(+33.3%)
2020-04-24		​ ​ ​	850(+2.8%)	16(=)
2020-04-25		​ ​ ​	865(+1.8%)	22(+37.5%)
2020-04-26		​ ​ ​	873(+0.9%)	24(+9.1%)
2020-04-27		​ ​ ​	900(+3.1%)	24(=)
2020-04-28		​ ​ ​	915(+1.7%)	27(+12.5%)
2020-04-29		​ ​ ​	935(+2.2%)	28(+3.7%)
2020-04-30		​ ​ ​	947(+1.3%)	28(=)
2020-05-1		​ ​ ​	959(+1.3%)	28(+3.6%)
2020-05-2		​ ​ ​	963(+0.4%)	31(+6.9%)
2020-05-3		​ ​ ​	971(+0.8%)	37(+19.4%)
2020-05-4		​ ​ ​	985(+1.4%)	38(+2.7%)
2020-05-5		​ ​ ​	991(+0.6%)	41(+7.9%)
2020-05-6		​ ​ ​	998(+0.7%)	41(=)
2020-05-7		​ ​ ​	1007(+0.9%)	44(+7.3%)
2020-05-8		​ ​ ​	1008(+0.1%)	46(+4.5%)
2020-05-9		​ ​ ​	1011(+0.3%)	47(+2.2%)
2020-05-10		​ ​ ​	1018(+0.7%)	47(=)
2020-05-11		​ ​ ​	1019(+0.1%)	48(+2.1%)
2020-05-12		​ ​ ​	1020(+0.1%)	48(=)
2020-05-13		​ ​ ​	1024(+0.4%)	51(+6.3%)
2020-05-14		​ ​ ​	1026(+0.2%)	51(=)
2020-05-15		​ ​ ​	1034(+0.8%)	55(+7.8%)
2020-05-16		​ ​ ​	1037(+0.3%)	55(=)
2020-05-17		​ ​ ​	1040(+0.3%)	55(=)
2020-05-18		​ ​ ​	1043(+0.3%)	55(=)
2020-05-19		​ ​ ​	1044(+0.1%)	56(+1.8%)
2020-05-20		​ ​ ​	1045(+0.1%)	57(+1.8%)
2020-05-21		​ ​ ​	1046(+0.1%)	58(+1.8%)
2020-05-22		​ ​ ​	1048(+0.2%)	58(=)
2020-05-23		​ ​ ​	1049(+0.1%)	58(=)
2020-05-24		​ ​ ​	1050(+0.1%)	58(=)
2020-05-25		​ ​ ​	1051(+0.1%)	58(=)
2020-05-26		​ ​ ​	1052(+0.1%)	59(+1.7%)
2020-05-27		​ ​ ​	1053(+0.1%)	59(=)
2020-05-28		​ ​ ​	1055(+0.2%)	59(=)
2020-05-29		​ ​ ​	1055(=)	59(=)
2020-05-30		​ ​ ​	1056(+0.1%)	60(+1.7%)
2020-05-31		​ ​ ​	1056(=)	60(=)
2020-06-01		​ ​ ​	1057(+0.1%)	60(=)
2020-06-02		​ ​ ​	1057(=)	60(=)
2020-06-03		​ ​ ​	1058(+0.1%)	60(=)
2020-06-04		​ ​ ​	1058(=)	61(+1.7%)
2020-06-05		​ ​	1058(=)	61(=)
2020-06-06		​ ​ ​	1059(+0.1%)	61(=)
2020-06-07		​ ​ ​	1059(=)	61(=)
2020-06-08		​ ​ ​	1059(=)	61(=)
2020-06-09		​ ​ ​	1060(+0.1%)	62(+1.6%)
2020-06-10		​ ​ ​	1061(+0.1%)	62(=)
2020-06-11		​ ​ ​	1061(=)	62(=)
2020-06-12		​ ​ ​	1061(=)	62(=)
2020-06-13		​ ​ ​	1062(+0.1%)	62(=)
2020-06-14		​ ​ ​	1061(-0.1%)	62(=)
2020-06-15		​ ​ ​	1061(=)	62(=)
2020-06-16		​ ​ ​	1061(=)	62(=)
2020-06-17		​ ​ ​	1061(=)	62(=)
2020-06-18		​ ​ ​	1061(=)	62(=)
2020-06-19		​ ​ ​	1061(=)	62(=)
2020-06-20		​ ​ ​	1061(=)	62(=)
2020-06-21		​ ​ ​	1061(=)	62(=)
2020-06-22		​ ​	1061(=)	63(+1.6%)
2020-06-23		​ ​	1061(=)	63(=)
2020-06-24		​ ​	1061(=)	63(=)
2020-06-25		​ ​	1061(=)	63(=)
2020-06-26		​ ​	1061(=)	63(=)
2020-06-27		​ ​	1061(=)	63(=)
2020-06-28		​ ​	1061(=)	63(=)
2020-06-29		​ ​	1061(=)	63(=)
2020-06-30		​ ​ ​	1062(+0.1%)	63(=)
2020-07-01		​ ​ ​	1063(+0.1%)	63(=)
2020-07-02		​ ​ ​	1064(+0.1%)	63(=)
2020-07-03		​ ​ ​	1064(=)	63(=)
2020-07-04		​ ​ ​	1064(=)	63(=)
Source: COVID-19: case data in Nova Scotia.

On March 15, Nova Scotia's first three presumptive cases were detected, all travel-related. Respectively, these cases were a woman in her 60s from Kings County who visited Australia and returned March 8, a man in his late 50s from the Halifax area who attended a conference in California and returned March 13, and a man in his 30s from the Halifax area who travelled "throughout Europe" and returned March 10.[1]

On March 16, two additional cases were reported. A man and a woman in their 50s from the Halifax area had not traveled, but had been in "close contact with individuals who had recently travelled outside the country."[4]

On March 17, Chief Medical Officer of Health Robert Strang announced that the reporting of information about individual cases would cease in order to protect patient privacy, as well as to prevent a false sense of security in communities without detected cases.[5][6]

On March 22, a provincial state of emergency was declared. It was also announced that the QEII Health Sciences Centre's Microbiology Lab in Halifax was certified to report positive and negative tests for COVID-19, thus cases could be confirmed within the province, without needing to send samples to the National Microbiology Lab for confirmation.[7]

On March 23, it was reported that at least one of the new cases was a child under age 10.[8]

On March 30, Strang announced the first official case of community spread, per the government definition of a case that can not be connected to travel or a previously known case.[9]

On March 31, it was reported that cases had been identified in four staff members and two residents of long-term care facilities for seniors.[10]

On April 7, the province reported its first death, a Cape Breton woman in her 70s with underlying medical conditions.[11]

On April 9, the province reported its second death, a Cape Breton woman in her 90s with underlying medical conditions.[12]

On April 13, the province reported its third death, a male in his 80s in the Halifax area with underlying medical conditions.[13][14]

On April 17, the province reported its fourth death, a Cape Breton woman in her 80s with underlying medical conditions.[14]

On April 18, the province reported three more deaths, bringing the provincial total to seven. All three deaths occurred at long-term care facility, Northwood Halifax Campus in the Halifax Regional Municipality.[15]

May 29 marked the first day since COVID-19 arrived in Nova Scotia that zero new cases were recorded.[16]

Government response

On February 28, the Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission issued a press release in which Nova Scotians were "asked to be vigilant against discrimination based on ethnic or national origin" and cautioned that the "Nova Scotia Human Rights Act protects against discrimination based on an irrational fear of contracting an illness or disease."[17]

On March 4, Nova Scotia school trips to international destinations were cancelled.[18]

On March 6, the provincial government announced that preparations for the virus were "well underway," including the implementation of a patient screening process for healthcare workers, monitoring and investigation of potential cases, application of public health and infection control measures, and work with the Nova Scotia's Emergency Management Office.[19]

On March 9, new national screening protocols were implemented in which those who had travelled outside Canada were requested to monitor for symptoms for 14 days, and those who began to feel unwell were requested to stay home and self-isolate from the public. Those who developed a fever of 38 °C or higher and/or cough were requested to contact the health information line at 811 for assessment. Hygiene directives in regards to proper handwashing and cough etiquette were also issued.[20]

On March 13, all Nova Scotia public sector employees who travelled outside Canada were required to self-isolate for 14 days upon return.[21] Additionally, Nova Scotia museums and art galleries were closed.[22]

On March 14, the Shubenacadie Wildlife Park was closed.[23] Additionally, Nova Scotia prisons were closed to volunteer organizations, and inmates were limited to non-contact visitation by family and friends, meaning separation by a pane of glass and communication via a phone line. Inmates were also granted two free phone calls per week. There was no change in protocol for visitation by lawyers.[24]

On March 15, provincial visitor information centres for tourists were closed, and the call centre responsible for fielding inquiries from tourists was also shuttered.[25] Additionally, long-term care facilities were closed to visitors, public schools were shut for two weeks from March 23 following March Break (subject to reassessment and extension), day cares were closed, March Break camps were cancelled, casinos were closed, bar owners were no longer allowed to operate video lottery terminals (VLTs), everyone who travelled outside Canada was asked to self-isolate regardless of the development of symptoms, social distancing of two metres was recommended, and gatherings were restricted to 150 "or much smaller if possible."[1] Further, all visitation to prisons was suspended and lawyers were asked to arrange alternative means of maintaining contact with clients. Inmates were granted extra phone calls. Correctional Services also closed its facilities to all visitors until further notice.[26]

On March 16, Nova Scotians were directed to first complete an online screening questionnaire before calling the 811 hotline due to an overwhelming influx of calls.[4] Additionally, the government of Nova Scotia issued a warning about ongoing investment scams, with individuals impersonating banks over the phone.[27]

On March 17, Access Nova Scotia and offices of the Registry of Motor Vehicles were closed. Driver licences and vehicle registrations expiring in March, April and May were extended to August 31.[28] Additionally, bars were ordered closed, restaurants were limited to take-out and delivery only, and public gatherings were limited to 50 or fewer.[29]

On March 18, a number of new measures were announced to combat the spread of the virus. Doctors and pharmacists were granted expanded options for virtual care using telephone and video conference, pharmacists were allowed to renew prescriptions for most medications, employers were no longer allowed to require a doctor's note from employees seeking to take time off work, nurses were called from retirement to staff the 811 hotline, and service providers funded through the Department of Community Services’ Disability Support Program were shuttered. A number of other services such as barber shops, tattoo shops, nail salons, and gyms were also ordered closed effective midnight March 19.[30] Additionally, 41 inmates serving intermittent sentences in four adult prisons were released on temporary absence.[31]

On March 19, Premier Stephen McNeil announced the allocation of $2.2 million for an increase of $50 to every individual and family member on income assistance, $1 million to the Feed Nova Scotia food bank, a three-month suspension of evictions, emergency funding of $230,000 for Senior Safety Programs and Community Links, as well as an order for university students still living in residence to go home, and for those university students unable to return home to practice social distancing.[32]

On March 20, the provincial government announced an allocation of $161 million for cash flow and credit access for small and medium Nova Scotia businesses. Payments on many government loans to businesses were deferred until June 30, and payments on Nova Scotia student loans were suspended until September 30. The government also allocated $15 million as an incentive for internet service providers to expand internet infrastructure.[33]

On March 21, a number of health measures were announced, including the restriction of visitors to hospitals and the opening of new assessment centres, of which there 14 at the time.[34]

On March 22, the province of Nova Scotia declared a state of emergency. In accordance with the emergency declaration, land sea, and air points of entry were tightened, with anyone entering the province stopped, questioned, and told to self-isolate for 14 days, starting March 23. All provincial parks, beaches, and tourist attractions were closed, although provincial trails were left open for exercise. Police were authorized to enforce orders under the Health Protection Act, as well as the Emergency Management Act. Gatherings over 5 people were prohibited. Non-essential businesses were only allowed to remain open as long as a two-metre distance can be maintained. Dentists were no longer allowed to practice in their offices except in emergency circumstances.[7]

On March 24, a series of new public health measures were announced, including the testing of all close contacts of positive cases, doubled lab capacity for viral testing, increased capacity for the 811 hotline, enhancement of infectious disease control measures in hospitals, restriction of regulated health professions to virtual care except for emergency or urgent cases, all non-regulated health professions closed, and the reopening of Access Nova Scotia Centres and Registry of Motor Vehicle Offices on a limited, reduced contact basis. Economic sectors deemed essential services and therefore exempt from gathering limitations were defined.[35]

On March 26, qualifying criteria for viral testing was expanded beyond travel-related cases to include anyone referred to an assessment centre by the 811 system, all close contacts of confirmed cases, and people in hospital who meet testing criteria. An alternative hotline for sick medical staff was also established in response to an overburdened 811 system. Additionally, camping reservations were put on hold and open fires were banned within 305 metres of woods throughout the province.[36]

On March 29, a Halifax woman was fined $697.50, and had her vehicle seized by police after she was found in a park despite Nova Scotia having closed parks and beaches to the public under its emergency measures act.[37]

On March 30, the provincial government released a more comprehensive plan for how schools will proceed through the coronavirus pandemic, as well as an online tool for businesses.[38]

On March 31, the provincial government announced that a map will be released in the near future online showing where cases are located across the province organized by the four health zones.[39]

On April 1, the province of Nova Scotia renewed the declaration of a state of emergency extending the previous until April 19.[40]

On April 6, it was announced that travel was no longer a prerequisite for testing, as community spread had reached levels that anyone could potentially have the virus regardless of travel history.[41]

On May 1, the province of Nova Scotia announced that a number of public health restrictions were eased, including the reopening of public parks and trails, opening the sportfishing season, and other measures. The mental health toll of lockdown was cited as a motive for this easing of restrictions.[42]

On May 15, the province of Nova Scotia announced a further easing of restrictions, with "archery, equestrianism, golf, paddling, sailing/boating and tennis" allowed to resume, as well as the reopening of public beaches.[43]

In June 2020, the Premier of Prince Edward Island Dennis King suggested that travel between provinces in the Atlantic region might be allowed, as early as the beginning of July. King claimed there was an agreement to this end, in a discussion held on June 10 between the Premiers. When asked by the CBC, the other Premiers expressed caution on an "Atlantic bubble."[44]

On July 3, the province alongside with other three Atlantic provinces (Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick) lifted travel restrictions among themselves to form "Atlantic bubble", allowing residents within the four provinces to travel without self-isolate for 14 days.[45]

Schools and universities

In March, all Nova Scotian universities suspended in-person classes and restricted access to their campuses. Many transitioned to a distance learning model for the remainder of the academic term.[46]

Economic impact

In February, Nova Scotia's billion dollar lobster industry was negatively impacted by coronavirus, with a large portion of exports previously going to China. Lobster exports became difficult as air cargo carriers began to suspend service. Lobster prices dropped with a glut in the local market due to restricted exports.[47]

In March, a number of Nova Scotia distilleries shifted production from alcoholic beverages to alcohol-based hand sanitizers.[48]

According to a survey published by Restaurants Canada on April 2, 2020,[49] approximately 24,500 Nova Scotian restaurant workers have lost their jobs. Staff have been laid off at about four out of five Nova Scotia restaurants since the beginning of March, around one tenth of restaurants have permanently closed, and a further 18 percent expect to close within a month if nothing changes. Some restaurants have been able to pivot to a take-out or delivery only business model in order to maintain cash flow amid mandatory closures of dining areas.[50]

Data

COVID-19 cases in Nova Scotia

Date	Presumptive			Confirmed		Deaths		Recoveries		HC	NT	TT	Tests per k	Cases per m	Sources
	New	PCC	Cml	New	Cml	New	Cml	New	Cml
Mar 15	3		3								415	418	0.4	3.1	[1]
Mar 16	2		5								671	676	0.7	5.1	[4]
Mar 17	2	1	7	1	1						934	942	1.0	7.2	[6]
Mar 18	5	2	9	2	3						1,141	1,153	1.2	12.3	[51]
Mar 19	2	2	9	2	5					1	1,373	1,387	1.4	14.3	[52]
Mar 20	1		10		5					1	1,546	1,561	1.6	15.3	[53]
Mar 21	6	4	12	4	9					1	1,826	1,847	1.9	21.5	[34]
Mar 22		12		21	28					2	2,088	2,116	2.2	28.6	[54]
Mar 23				13	41					1	2,308	2,349	2.4	41.9	[55]
Mar 24				10	51			1	1	1	2,474	2,525	2.6	52.2	[56]
Mar 25				17	68			1	2	1	2,772	2,840	2.9	69.6	[57]
Mar 26				5	73				2	2	3,201	3,274	3.3	74.7	[58]
Mar 27				17	90			1	3	2	3,649	3,739	3.8	92.1	[59]
Mar 28				20	110			1	4	3	4,031	4,141	4.2	112.5	[60]
Mar 29				12	122			3	7	3	4,731	4,853	5.0	124.8	[61]
Mar 30				5	127			3	10	4	5,054	5,181	5.3	129.9	[9]
Mar 31				20	147				10	4	5,763	5,910	6.0	150.4	[10]
Apr 1				26	173			1	11	5	6,764	6,937	7.1	177.0	[62]
Apr 2				20	193			5	16	5	7,446	7,639	7.8	197.0	[63]
Apr 3				14	207			5	21	5	8,234	8,441	8.6	211.7	[64]
Apr 4				29	236			29	50	4	8,964	9,200	9.4	241.4	[65]
Apr 5				26	262			3	53	6	9,510	9,772	10.0	268.0	[66]
Apr 6				31	293			11	64	9	10,218	10,511	10.8	299.8	[67]
Apr 7				17	310	1	1	2	66	11	10,621	10,931	11.2	317.1	[68]
Apr 8				32	342		1	11	77	11	11,346	11,688	12.0	349.9	[69]
Apr 9				31	373	1	2	5	82	10	12,177	12,550	12.8	381.6	[70]
Apr 10				34	407		2	11	93	8	13,014	13,421	13.7	416.4	[71]
Apr 11				21	428		2	2	95	8	13,632	14,060	14.4	437.9	[72]
Apr 12				17	445		2	2	97	9	14,295	14,740	15.1	455.3	[73]
Apr 13				29	473	1	3	4	101	9	15,580	16,053	16.4	483.9	[74]
Apr 14				43	517		3	23	124	10	16,755	17,272	17.7	528.9	[75]
Apr 15				32	549		3	13	137	9	17,419	17,968	18.4	561.2	[76]
Apr 16				30	579		3	39	176	11	18,453	19,059	19.5	592.3	[77]
Apr 17				27	606	1	4	1	177	11	19,506	20,112	20.6	620.0	[78]
Apr 18				43	649	3	7	7	184	11	20,312	20,961	21.4	664.0	[79]
Apr 19				26	675	2	9	16	200	11	21,120	21,795	22.3	690.6	[80]
Apr 20				46	721		9	48	248	12	21,769	22,490	23.0	737.6	[81]
Apr 21				16	737	1	10	38	286	11	22,190	22,927	23.5	754.0	[82]
Apr 22				35	772	2	12	44	330	10	22,993	23,765	24.3	789.8	[83]
Apr 23				55	827	4	16	28	358	10	23,731	24,558	25.1	846.1	[84]
Apr 24				23	850		16	34	392	11	24,521	25,371	26.0	869.6	[85]
Apr 25				15	865	6	22	20	412	11	25,119	25,984	26.6	884.9	[86]
Apr 26				8	873	2	24	27	439	13	25,615	26,488	27.1	893.1	[87]
Apr 27				27	900		24	70	509	12	26,231	27,131	27.8	920.8	[88]
Apr 28				15	915	3	27	13	522	12	26,902	27,817	28.5	936.1	[89]
Apr 29				20	935	1	28	7	529	11	27,486	28,421	29.1	956.6	[90]
Apr 30				12	947		28	16	545	10	28,209	29,156	29.8	968.8	[91]
May 1				12	959	1	29	47	592	10	28,883	29,842	30.5	981.1	[92]
May 2				4	963	2	31	17	609	9	29,406	30,369	31.1	985.2	[93]
May 3				8	971	6	37	15	624	6	29,945	30,916	31.6	993.4	[94]
May 4				14	985	1	38	14	638	6	30,441	31,426	32.2	1,007.7	[95]
May 5				6	991	3	41	14	652	6	30,984	31,975	32.7	1,013.9	[96]
May 6				7	998		41	9	661	5	31,541	32,539	33.3	1,021.0	[97]
May 7				9	1,007	3	44	47	708	5	32,289	33,269	34.1	1,030.2	[98]
May 8				1	1,008	2	46	14	722	5	32,835	33,843	34.6	1,031.2	[99]
May 9				3	1,011	1	47	21	743	7	33,190	34,201	35.0	1,034.3	[100]
May 10				7	1,018		47	6	749	9	33,579	34,597	35.4	1,041.5	[101]
May 11				1	1,019	1	48	18	767	9	33,869	34,888	35.7	1,042.5	[102]
May 12				1	1,020		48	97	864	9	34,204	35,224	36.0	1,043.5	[103]
May 13				4	1,024	3	51	6	870	9	34,604	35,628	36.4	1,047.6	[104]
May 14				2	1,026		51	39	909	9	35,004	36,030	36.9	1,049.7	[105]
May 15				8	1,034	4	55	9	918	9	35,375	36,409	37.2	1,057.8	[106]
May 16				3	1,037		55	12	930	8	35,703	36,740	37.6	1,060.9	[107]
May 17				3	1,040		55	8	938	8	35,970	37,010	37.9	1,064.0	[108]
May 18				3	1,043		55	8	946	8	36,263	37,306	38.2	1,067.1	[109]
May 19				1	1,044	1	56	10	956	9	36,438	37,482	38.3	1,068.1	[110]
May 20				1	1,045	1	57		956	8	36,656	37,701	38.6	1,069.1	[111]
May 21				1	1,046	1	58	3	959	9	37,078	38,124	39.0	1,070.1	[112]
May 22				2	1,048		58	2	961	8	37,405	38,453	39.3	1,072.2	[113]
May 23				1	1,049		58	8	969	6	37,671	38,720	39.6	1,073.2	[114]
May 24				1	1,050		58	4	973	6	38,055	39,105	40.0	1,074.2	[115]
May 25				1	1,051		58	1	974	6	38,458	39,509	40.4	1,075.2	[116]
May 26				1	1,052	1	59	2	976	7	38,999	40,051	41.0	1,076.3	[117]
May 27				1	1,053		59	-1	975	7	39,441	40,494	41.4	1,077.3	[118]
May 28				2	1,055		59	2	977	8	40,240	41,295	42.2	1,079.3	[119]
May 29					1,055		59	1	978	8	40,914	41,969	42.9	1,079.3	[120]
May 30				1	1,056	1	60		978	7	41,391	42,447	43.4	1,080.4	[121]
May 31					1,056		60	3	981	7	41,944	43,000	44.0	1,080.4	[122]
Jun 1				1	1,057		60	3	984	6	42,426	43,483	44.5	1,081.4	[123]
Jun 2					1,057		60	8	992	5	42,861	43,918	44.9	1,081.4	[124]
Jun 3				1	1,058		60	1	993	3	43,340	44,398	45.4	1,082.4	[125]
Jun 4					1,058	1	61	2	995	3	43,911	44,969	46.0	1,082.4	[126]
Jun 5					1,058		61	2	997	3	44,477	45,535	46.6	1,082.4	[127]
Jun 6					1,058		61	2	999	3	45,094	46,152	47.2	1,082.4	[128]
Jun 7				1	1,059		61		999	3	45,466	46,525	47.6	1,083.4	[129]
Jun 8					1,059		61								[130]
Jun 9				1	1,060	1	62								[131]
Jun 10				1	1,061		62	-5	994	2	46,668	47,729	48.8	1,085.5	[132]
Jun 11					1,061		62	1	995	2	47,145	48,206	49.3	1,085.5	[133]
Jun 12					1,061		62		995	2	47,726	48,787	49.9	1,085.5	[134]
Jun 13				1	1,062		62	1	996	2	48,384	49,446	50.6	1,086.5	[135]
Jun 14				-1	1,061		62		996	2	48,786	49,847	51.0	1,086.5	[136]
Jun 15					1,061		62		996	2	49,100			1,086.5	[137]
Jun 16					1,061		62	1	997	2	49,398			1,086.5	[138]
Jun 17					1,061		62		997	2	49,775			1,086.5	[139]
Jun 18					1,061		62		997	2	50,240			1,086.5	[140]
Jun 19					1,061		62	1	998	2	50,540		51.0	1,086.5	[141]
Jun 20					1,061		62		998	2	50,825			1,086.5	[142]
Jun 21					1,061		62		998	2	51,111			1,086.5	[143]
Jun 22					1,061		62		998	2	51,242			1,086.5	[144]
Jun 23					1,061		62		998	2	51,530			1,086.5	[145]
Jun 24					1,061		62		998	2	51,817			1,086.5	[146]
Jun 25					1,061		62		998	2	52,266			1,086.5	[147]
Jun 26					1,061		62		998	2	52,553			1,086.5	[148]
Jun 27					1,061		62		998	2	52,811			1,086.5	[149]
Jun 28					1,061		62		998	2	53,056			1,086.5	[150]
Jun 29					1,061		62		998	2	53,263			1,086.5	[151]
Jun 30				1	1,062		62		998	2	53,544			1,086.5	[152]
Jul 1				1	1,063		62		998	2	53,947			1,086.5	[153]
	New	PCC	Cml	New	Cml	New	Cml	New	Cml	HC	NT	TT	Tests per k	Cases per m
	Presumptive			Confirmed		Deaths		Recoveries

Data by health zone

COVID-19 cases in Nova Scotia by health zone, as of Jun 14 [154]
Health zone	Conf.	Population (2016)	Per m	Deaths	Death Sources
Central - Zone 4	899	424,037	2,120.1	57	[74][79][80][82][83][84][86][87][89][90][92][93][94][95][96][98][99][100][102][104][106][110][111][112][117][121][126][131]
Eastern - Zone 3	53	158,936	333.5	4	[155][70][78][84]
Northern - Zone 2	57	146,249	389.7	0
Western - Zone 1	52	194,376	267.5	1	[86]

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154. Total number of positive tests by NSHA zone Government of Nova Scotia
155. "Nova Scotia Reports First COVID-19 Death" (Press release). April 7, 2020. Retrieved April 22, 2020.