Introduction The covid-19 pandemic is a global health crisis today and the greatest challenge the world has recently faced since the second world war. Ever since it was first identified in Asia, the crisis has affected every continent except Antarctica. It was first reported in Wuhan province, a good business hub in China that caused more than eighteen thousand and had infected over fifty thousand people. The pandemic proves to be more than a health crisis as time goes by. It can devise catastrophic social, political, and economic effects with long-lasting effects. People are losing their jobs while others whose nature of their work cannot allow them to work from home cannot physically avail themselves at their workplaces due to the restrictions in place to help curb the spread of the deadly virus. Covid-19 everyone in different ways, almost all of the infected persons will develop placid to moderate sickness and then recover without needing hospitalization. The elderly and those with any serious medical condition are most likely to develop severe complications if infected with the virus. The typical virus symptoms are fever, tiredness, and dry cough, while the less common signs and symptoms include sore throat, headache, loss of taste or smell, and a rush on the skin. While the spread and impact of the pandemic will vary in many countries, it will likely see an increase in inequalities and poverty on a global scale, creating an urgency in the sustainable development goals for most countries. The covid-19 virus is spread through body fluids such as saliva droplets or nose discharge when an infected person coughs or sneezes. To slow the spread of the virus, it is advisable to wash their hands with soap and clean running water, sanitize, avoid touching their faces, cover their mouth while sneezing, practice social distancing, and wear face masks. Upon assessing the impacts of the coronavirus on countries and economic structures, and the vulnerable groups in society, it is essential always to be informed and ready to adapt measures taken by the governments to come back from the crisis without leaving anyone behind. Discussion Saskatchewan and the Atlantic province of Canada during the early onsets of the pandemic, two regions moved swiftly to implement tight border restrictions, with a compulsory quarantine for fourteen days to anyone coming into the provinces accompanied by strict measures within their borders. The imposed closed border has seen the regions record a low number of COVID-19 cases as the rest of the country struggles with new strands of the mutating virus and is even in fear of an imminent third wave of the coronavirus. The Atlantic people were conservative and quick to act with consistent messages concerning public health. The region’s low population density and its geographical location have contributed significantly to controlling the pandemic. On the policy front, strong coordination between the provinces’ medical officers of health has aided in steering the pandemic at bay in those provinces (Fauci et al., 2020). The two provinces are part of the Atlantic bubble, a particular travel area restriction created on July 3rd, 2020, in the wake of the pandemic’s second wave. The bubble c