Canucks committed to health ministry approval, avoiding relocation when NHL resumes
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The Province Hockey
'Depending on prevailing conditions both in local markets and across North America, the league will be prepared to play games in one or more neutral-site venues per division should it become necessary.' In an uncertain and unprecedented year, there are no certainties amid a surging second wave of the coronavirus. And while it’s easy to get swept up in the euphoria of the NHL and NHL Players’ Association announcing an agreement Sunday to commence a 56-game 2020-21 season on Jan. 13, the enthusiasm has to be tempered because vigilance must be maintained to combat COVID-19.
They’re housed and profit in a city and province that has placed a premium on protocols to flatten the infection curve and protect the populace.
She knows it has to be health and then wealth and not wealth over health.
If you’re not convinced, the B.C. Ministry of Health isn’t the only jurisdiction that has yet to sign off on the RTP.
They also know the NHL has placed extensive protocols on teams travelling to and playing in Vancouver. And, most importantly, they know they have to keep working in concert with provincial health authorities.
They’re housed and profit in a city and province that has placed a premium on protocols to flatten the infection curve and protect the populace.
She knows it has to be health and then wealth and not wealth over health.
If you’re not convinced, the B.C. Ministry of Health isn’t the only jurisdiction that has yet to sign off on the RTP.
They also know the NHL has placed extensive protocols on teams travelling to and playing in Vancouver. And, most importantly, they know they have to keep working in concert with provincial health authorities.