The Quebec government says it will phase out its proof of COVID-19 vaccination system by March 14. Quebec’s Health Minister Christian Dube announced the province’s phased approach to lifting the system at a press conference on Feb. 15, while saying it may reverse course if the COVID-19 situation in the province worsens. Starting Feb. 16, people will no longer required to show proof of vaccination to access big-box stores or government-run liquor stores. On Feb. 21, the passport will not be required at places of worship or funeral homes. For everywhere else, including elder care settings, restaurants, bars, gyms, and entertainment venues, the passport system will end on March 14, when most COVID-19 restrictions are scheduled to expire. Quebec’s announcement comes a day after Ontario said it will be ending its mandatory COVID-19 vaccination program on March 1. Saskatchewan, Alberta, and Manitoba also recently announced that they are lifting their proof of COVID-19 vaccination …