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  • Alberta’s chief medical officer of health Dr. Deena Hinshaw provided an update on COVID-19 and the ongoing work to protect public health from Edmonton on June 25, 2020. (Government of Alberta) LIVE at 3:30

    Dr. Hinshaw to give COVID-19 update at 3:30 p.m.

    Premier Jason Kenney said Wednesday morning Dr. Deena Hinshaw would reveal details of Alberta's AstraZeneca rollout in the afternoon, but a government spokesperson clarified to CTV News that announcement would come later in the week.

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    Quebec Premier Francois Legault responds to reporters questions during a news conference on the COVID-19 pandemic, Tuesday, October 20, 2020 at the legislature in Quebec City. Horacio Arruda, Quebec director of National Public Health, left, and Quebec Health Minister Christian Dube, right, look on. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jacques Boissinot

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    Chris's photo of the Nov. 2 sunset over the train bridge in Bowness

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    Sergey Gorshkov <br><br> Winner 2020, Animals in their Environment, GRAND TITLE WINNER<br><br> With an expression of sheer ecstasy, a tigress hugs an ancient Manchurian fir, rubbing her cheek against bark to leave secretions from her scent glands. She is an Amur, or Siberian, tiger, here in the Land of the Leopard National Park, in the Russian Far East. The race – now regarded as the same subspecies as the Bengal tiger – is found only in this region, with a small number surviving over the border in China and possibly a few in North Korea. Hunted almost to extinction in the past century, the population is still threatened by poaching and logging, which also impacts their prey – mostly deer and wild boar, which are also hunted. But recent (unpublished) camera-trap surveys indicate that greater protection may have resulted in a population of possibly 500–600 – an increase that it is hoped a future formal census may confirm. Low prey densities mean that tiger territories are huge. Sergey knew his chances were slim but was determined to take a picture of the totem animal of his Siberian homeland. Scouring the forest for signs, focusing on trees along regular routes where tigers might have left messages – scent, hairs, urine or scratch marks – he installed his first proper camera trap in January 2019, opposite this grand fir. But it was not until November that he achieved the picture he had planned for, of a magnificent tigress in her Siberian forest environment. <br><br>Wildlife Photographer of the Year is developed and produced by the Natural History Museum, London <br><br>Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition is on at the Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto, from Nov. 21 to May. 2

    Wildlife Photographer of the Year Winners' Photos

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