A snapshot of the latest COVID-19 cases across provinces, plus more maps and charts looking at the number of deaths and testing rates from coast to coast



As the COVID-19 pandemic sweeps across Canada and the world, the numbers are changing quickly. Maclean’s has created this heat map to present all the crucial information on one page. Numbers were last updated as of June 25 at 9 a.m. EDT, and include the latest data from the federal, provincial and territorial governments. (Maclean’s is also keeping track of Canada’s progress in “flattening the curve”—see that here.)

Here are the national statistics for Canada:

No. of cases: 103,957

No. of cases per 100,000 population: 274

No. of deaths: 8,530

No. of daily tests: 38,152

No. of daily tests per 100,000 population: 101

The chart below and the heat map (top) include data calculated on a “per 100,000 population” basis rather than raw numbers in order to allow readers to more easily compare the situation across Canada. Provinces with a large population will usually have higher raw numbers. For instance, figures on March 23 put Ontario at 425 cases and Yukon at just two. Yet, by calculating their cases per 100,000 population, Yukon has 4.9 cases per 100,000 population while Ontario has 2.9.



Differences in how the pandemic has affected the regions of the country also impact the percentage of cases that are currently active, as well as the percentage of those who have recovered from the infections or have died.

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