Pandemic Response - Transportation
- Power to the People
- Aug 31, 2022
- 1 min read
From: J Birch <Birch403@outlook.com> Sent: March 18, 2020 1:08 AM To: newsonline@ctv.ca <newsonline@ctv.ca>; health@ctv.ca <health@ctv.ca>; tips@GlobalTVBC.com <tips@GlobalTVBC.com>; GlobalOttawa@globalnews.ca <GlobalOttawa@globalnews.ca>; aema.training@gov.ab.ca <aema.training@gov.ab.ca>; phac.info.aspc@canada.ca <phac.info.aspc@canada.ca>; mediainquiries@who.int <mediainquiries@who.int>; help@ellentube-support.com <help@ellentube-support.com>; LetsDoThis@ellentv.com <LetsDoThis@ellentv.com>; dujarric@un.org <dujarric@un.org>; news@skynews.com <news@skynews.com>
Subject: Re: Pandemic Response
Furthermore, I was thinking of public transportation in general. As a prudent action we should create new jobs to sanitize the trains and busses and other public spaces. This would further limit the transmission or reoccurrence and ensure that we reduce pathogen exposure now and in the future. in addition, it would help boost the economy with new job markets. This would help protect those who need to keep the nation running during this incident and help safeguard public spaces against transmission of anything from this to common flu outbreaks. Repurposing current procedures to enhance sanitation will afford us greater protection while being cost effective for all. Allowing our nations to operate on the current limited capacity while slowing the spread of the disease. Have a Nice Day, John Ames Birch @Johneames2
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