COVID-19 in Quebec: What you need to know this weekend

• Quebec reported 103 new cases of COVID-19 on Sunday and two new deaths, though none in the last 24 hours.
• Since the start of the pandemic, there have been 373,921 confirmed cases and11,191 people have died.
• There are 170 people in hospital (a decrease of eight), including 39in intensive care (no change).
• 70,291 vaccinedoses were administered in Quebec on Saturday, for a total of 7,325,411.
• 79per cent ofthe eligible population in the province have received one dose of vaccine, and 19 per cent have received two doses.

Quebec Health Minister Christian Dub is encouraging Quebecers inoculated against COVID-19 to get their proof of vaccination if they haven't done so already.

In a tweet this morning, Dube posted a link to the provincial government's website where vaccination validation can be obtained.

On Monday, three new regions will move to green, the least restrictive level of the provincial pandemic response plan: Bas-Saint-Laurent, Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean and Mauricie-Centre-du-Quebec.

All eyes on Habs

The Montreal Canadians pulled off a 3-2 overtime win over the Vegas Golden Knights on Friday, despite the absence of interim coach Dominique Ducharme, who tested positive for COVID-19 Friday.

Meanwhile public health officials are trying to cash in on playoff fever by offering a walk-in vaccination clinic outside the Bell Centre on game nights.

WATCH | Walk-in clinic at the Bell Centre aims to vaccinate Habs fans:

Walk-in clinic at the Bell Centre aims to vaccinate Habs fans

3 years ago

Duration 1:21

Health workers are sweetening the deal this weekend by throwing in a free hot dog for people who get their shot.

Pfizer delayed

The Quebec government is hitting pause on the administration of thesecond dose of the Pfizer vaccine, following delays in the delivery of doses to the province.

The Ministry of Health and Social Services (MSSS) announced Friday that a shipment of 546,000 doses of the Pfizer vaccineexpected for this weekend will instead be delivered on June 24 or 25.

Until then, the ministry will not be able to give Pfizer dosesto people who show up at walk-in clinics. Those who have already booked appointments will however be able to get their shot, according to the MSSS.

The Ministry expects the situation to get back to normal once the doses are delivered at the end of next week.

Walk-in clinics will continue to distribute doses of theModerna and AstraZeneca-Oxfordvaccines. If you are looking to get a second dose, and received your first dose more than eight weeks ago, you can check to see which vaccine is available in your region here.

Meanwhile Canada willreceive more doses of Moderna than expected, and sooner. The federal government announced Friday it is expecting to receive a total of 15 million doses in June. By late July, Canada will have received nearly 69 million doses.

Top COVID-19 stories

• There wasno oxygen or running waterin hot zone at Quebec's worst-hit long-term care home
• Quebec OK'slater hours for bars and restaurantsso fans can watch Habs playoff games
• What second doses meanfor people across Canada
• Here's where you can get yoursecond AstraZeneca dose

What are the symptoms of COVID-19?

• Fever.
• New or worsening cough.
• Difficulty breathing.
• Sudden loss of smell without a stuffy nose.
• Gastrointestinal issues (such as nausea, diarrhea, vomiting).
• Sore throat, runny or stuffy nose.
• Generalized muscle pain.
• Headache.
• Fatigue.
• Loss of appetite.

If you think you may have COVID-19, the government asks that you call18776444545to schedule an appointment at a screening clinic.

To reserve an appointment for a COVID-19 vaccine, you can go on the online portal quebec.ca/covidvaccine. You can also call 1-877-644-4545.

You can find information on COVID-19 in the provincehereand information on the situation in Montrealhere.