Mass Shooting Inquiry: COVID 19 Has Undermined the Grieving Process in Nova Scotia

Mass Shooting Inquiry: COVID 19 Has Undermined the Grieving Process in Nova Scotia
Michael MacDonald, chair of the Mass Casualty Commission inquiry into the mass murders of April 18/19, 2020 in rural Nova Scotia, delivers remarks in Halifax on Feb. 23, 2022. The Canadian Press/Andrew Vaughan
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HALIFAX—The inquiry investigating the 2020 mass shooting in Nova Scotia heard today from a panel of community leaders who talked about what life is like in the rural communities affected by the tragedy.

Mary Teed, a local resident and head of the Colchester Adult Learning Association, told the inquiry that the COVID-19 pandemic has stalled the grieving process in central and northern Nova Scotia.