Incorrect.

Try per capita instead of total.

Alberta has had a huge drop in childhood vaccination rates and has more than triple the per capita measles case rates compared to other provinces.

You can feel free to keep making yourself look like an idiot on the internet, at least you have a safe space to be protected from the consequences of your ignorance.

https://health-infobase.canada.ca/measles-rubella/

The thing you’re quoting talks about current number of cases, but also talks about the large outbreak in Alberta. Maybe you forgot to remove that second sentence?

Or maybe you think that losing eradication status came from the current count of cases instead of the two outbreaks followed by endemic cases?

That’s a contributing factor, yes

https://www.cbc.ca/news/health/measles-vaccination-coverage-1.7525234

In Ontario and New Brunswick, parents and caregivers are required to report student vaccine records to public health to enforce legislation like the Immunization of School Pupils Act. The act requires proof of immunization for students to attend school, with exceptions just for medical or ideological reasons.

During the height of COVID, Oda said limits on in-person appointments and the diversion of health care resources away from preventative care like immunization created barriers to routine childhood vaccinations. Now, lack of access to primary care providers continues to limit vaccinations even for willing families, she said.

Sorry, didn’t answer you, not required, but it causes people to not get vaccinated.

Oh yeah... there is no bad idea Ford won't copy

You sure it's not the Mennonites?

Check out how us smarties down south dropped the ball on screw worm.