GO-VAXX mobile vaccination clinic making a stop in Tecumseh
A provincial mobile vaccine clinic will be rolling into Tecumseh on Tuesday for those looking to get a first, second or booster COVID-19 vaccine.
The GO-VAXX bus will be in the parking lot of the Tecumseh Arena and Recreation complex with staff administering vaccines from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
“We are happy to welcome the GO-VAXX bus to Tecumseh,” said Mayor Gary McNamara. “We hope this will make getting vaccinated more convenient for some residents and encourage anyone who needs a shot to book a spot.”
Anyone eligible for a dose can book an appointment on the provincial booking site, or by calling the Provincial Vaccine Booking Line at 1-833-943-3900. GO-VAXX appointments cannot be booked locally through WEVax.ca.
There are appointments available for about 300 people. Staff will be administering either Moderna or Pfizer depending on availability and provincial guidelines.
The GO-VAXX mobile clinics are a partnership between Metrolinx and the Ontario government. The buses travel to malls, festivals, community centres and events across southern Ontario.
All COVID-19 safety precautions will be followed on board, including the required pre-vaccination screening and post-vaccination monitoring.
If you would like to get vaccinated at a GO-VAXX bus mobile clinic, remember to:
- bring your health card — if you do not have a health card or if it’s expired, bring another form of government-issued photo identification such as a driver’s licence, passport, status card or birth certificate
- eat and drink something before you arrive at your appointment to prevent feeling faint or dizzy while being vaccinated
- dress for the weather in case there is a line-up
- wear clothing that allows for easy access to your upper arm, such as a loose-fitting top or a t-shirt
- wear a mask that covers your nose, mouth and chin
Officials ask people not to visit the GO-VAXX bus if they have symptoms of COVID-19.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
BREAKING Guilty: Trump becomes first former U.S. president convicted of felony crimes
Donald Trump became the first former U.S. president to be convicted of felony crimes Thursday as a New York jury found him guilty of falsifying business records in a scheme to illegally influence the 2016 election through hush money payments to a porn actor who said the two had sex.
Montreal tech billionaire charged with several sex offences
Robert Miller was charged Thursday with several sexual assault charges after Montreal police reopened an investigation into the tech billionaire.
A pair enjoyed pricey meals and bolted when it was time to pay. Their dine and dash ended in jail
A Welsh couple who dined out on pricey meals and bolted when the bill came is now paying the price, behind bars.
NDP wants Liberals to scrap proposed election date change that could secure pensions for many MPs
The federal New Democrats want to amend the Liberal government's electoral reform legislation to scrap the proposal to push back the vote by a week and consequently secure pensions for dozens of MPs, CTV News has learned.
'I didn't think it was real': Oilers fans score free Game 4 tickets from stranger
There's always something to be happy about when the Edmonton Oilers are making good strides in the playoffs, but this is especially true for two lucky fans who were able to enjoy the sights and sounds of Game 4 — for free.
Aurora borealis returning to night skies across Canada this Friday: NOAA
If you missed the brilliant displays of the aurora borealis over North America on May 10, you may have another chance to see them on Friday night.
Doug Ford suggests immigrants behind Jewish school shooting
Ontario Premier Doug Ford suggested immigrants are to blame for the shooting of an empty Jewish school in Toronto over the weekend, despite police saying they have little information on the suspects.
Man stabbed in both legs with a machete in Times Square
A man was stabbed in both legs with a machete at New York's Times Square on Thursday afternoon, police said.
Drive one of these vehicles? You may pay 37 per cent more than average insurance costs due to thefts
As the number of auto theft incidents rises in Canada, so have insurance premiums for drivers, even the ones whose vehicles aren't stolen.