| A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | |
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1 | Lifting Restrictions & Re-Opening the Economy | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
2 | Province/Territory | Reopening Plans | Current reopening phase and measures | Restaurant Industry | Details on next steps | Workplace COVID-19 Health Guidelines | ||||||||||||||||||||
3 | Alberta | Alberta's Staged COVID-19 Relaunch Alberta's Relaunch Strategy Alberta Phase Two Reopening Announcement | The province proceeded with phase 1 of Alberta's relaunch on May 14 including on premise dining except for the communities of Brooks and Calgary where phase 1 was implemented on May 25th. In phase 1 between May 19th and June 12th Cafés, restaurants, bars and pubs could open at 50 per cent of on premise capacity. Also included in phase 1 reopening: Retail businesses, such as clothing, furniture and bookstores. All vendors at farmers markets will also be able to operate. Some personal services like hairstyling and barber shops. Museums and art galleries. More scheduled surgeries, dental procedures, physiotherapy, chiropractic, optometry and similar services. Daycares and out-of-school care with limits on occupancy. Summer camps with limits on occupancy. The use of masks will be strongly recommended in certain specific crowded public spaces, like mass transit, that do not allow for physical distancing (two metres apart). Phase 2 reopening June 12th • K-12 schools, for requested diploma exams and summer school • libraries • more surgeries wellness services such as massage, acupuncture and reflexology personal services (esthetics, cosmetics skin and body treatments, manicures, pedicures, waxing, facial treatments, artificial tanning) • movie theatres and theatres • community halls • team sports • indoor recreation, fitness and sports, including gyms and arenas • pools for leisure swimming • VLTs in restaurants and bars • bingo halls and casinos (but not table games) • instrumental concerts • provincial campgrounds at full capacity | On May 14, cafés, restaurants, bars, and pubs re-opened, offering table service at 50% of legal capacity in all areas EXCEPT for Calgary and Brooks. Cafes, restaurants, bars and pubs in Calgary and Brooks were allowed to open beginning May 25. Effective June 12th phase 2 reopening eliminates 50% capacity but physical distancing remains, allows on the bar service, VLTs, allows indoor events to 50 people, 100 people outdoors, self-serve stations, etc. | On June 9th Alberta announced that phase 2 implementation was being fast tracked to June 12th. Phase 3 timing will depend on the success of phase 2 and will include night clubs, festivals and concerts, amusement parks, and major sporting events. | COVID-19 Workplace General Relaunch Guidance for Business Owners Biz-Connect website Restaurants Canada Rapid Recovery Guide | ||||||||||||||||||||
4 | British Columbia | https://www2.gov.bc.ca/assets/gov/public-safety-and-emergency-services/emergency-preparedness-response-recovery/gdx/bcs_restart_plan_web.pdf | BC is currently in Phase 2, which includes the following measures. Under enhanced protocols: Restoration of health services Re-scheduling elective surgery Medically related services: Dentistry, physiotherapy, registered massage therapy, and chiropractors Physical therapy, speech therapy, and similar services Retail sector Hair salons, barbers, and other personal service establishments In-person counselling Restaurants, cafes, and pubs (with sufficient distancing measures) Museums, art galleries, and libraries Office-based worksites Recreation and sports Parks, beaches, and outdoor spaces Child care | Restaurants, cafes, and pubs (with sufficient distancing measures) will be permitted to open in Phase 2, which is scheduled to begin in mid-May | Phase 3 is planned from June - September. If transmission rates remain low or in decline, people can begin travelling throughout B.C. Under enhanced protocols: Hotels and Resorts (June 2020) Parks – broader reopening, including some overnight camping (June 2020) Film industry – beginning with domestic productions (June/July 2020) Select entertainment – movies and symphony, but not large concerts (July 2020) Post-secondary education – with mix of online and in-class (September 2020) K-12 education – with only a partial return this school year (September 2020) | WorkSafe BC reopening guidelines for restaurants, cafes and pubs Note: businesses in sectors under health orders limiting service (such as restaurants, pubs, salons and personal services) will not be able to open until those orders are lifted or modified. British Columbia Rapid Recovery Guide https://www2.gov.bc.ca/assets/gov/health/about-bc-s-health-care-system/office-of-the-provincial-health-officer/covid-19/covid-19-pho-order-nightclubs-food-drink.pdf | ||||||||||||||||||||
5 | Manitoba | https://www.gov.mb.ca/covid19/restoring/approach.html | Phase 2 of re-opening Effective June 1, limited access to educational facilities, where physical distancing can be maintained, will be allowed for additional tutorial days, such as one-on-one learning, assessment and specific programming. Manitoba Education will continue planning and consulting with school divisions and other education stakeholders, the premier noted. The plan for Phase Two was revised from the original draft document, released May 21, based on input from the public and businesses, as well as additional input from public health officials. Changes include: • detailed guidance for post-secondary educational institutions and vocational colleges; • removing occupancy limits for therapeutic and health-care services; • detailed guidance for senior’s clubs; • additional details on requirements for the safe operation of splash pads; • updated guidance for community centres; • the reopening of arts and cultural activities, such as dance, art and theatre; • clarifications on the opening of bars, beverage rooms, brew pubs, micro-brewers and distilleries to allow sites that do not serve food to open, as well as updated guidance from public health that all patrons must be seated at tables and stand-up service is not allowed; and • detailed public health guidelines for film productions. A number of measures initially outlined in the draft plan for Phase Two can resume effective June 1 including: • increasing child-care centre occupancy to up to 24 children plus staffing; • increasing day camp group sizes to 24; • resuming sports, arts and cultural activities for children and adults; • lifting occupancy limits at outdoor recreation facilities and golf courses outdoors, as long as physical distancing can be maintained and allowing limited access to indoor spaces; • allowing direct travel to northern parks, campgrounds, cabins, lodges and resorts while ensuring physical distancing; • allowing public/private swimming pools, spas, fitness clubs, gyms and community/service centres to reopen with some limitations; • allowing religious or other organizations to hold outdoor services or events without limitation on numbers if people stay in their vehicles; • reopening manicurists and pedicurists, tattoo parlours, estheticians, cosmetologists, electrologists and tanning parlours at 50 per cent capacity; • allowing restaurants to reopen indoor spaces at 50 per cent capacity and continue to offer patio services at that capacity level; and • allowing bars, beverage rooms, micro-brewers and similar businesses to operate patio service at 50 per cent of site capacity and to reopen indoor spaces at 50 per cent capacity. | Effective June 1, restaurants allowed to re-open indoor dining areas at 50% capacity and continue to offer patio services at that capacity level. | Phase 3 scheduled for June 21st. Businesses move to 50 per cent occupancy limits. | Guidelines: Staff must use the self-screening tool before coming into work. https://sharedhealthmb.ca/covid19/screening-tool/ Employees must stay home when ill and customers are not allowed entry if they are ill with COVID-19 symptoms. Staff are given information about physical distancing. Businesses must post external signs indicating COVID-19 physical distancing protocols, along with floor markings where service is provided or lines form. Entry into the business, including lines, are regulated to prevent congestion. No more than 10 people may gather in common areas or at one table. Hand sanitizer is available at entrances and exits for public and staff use. Washrooms have frequent sanitization and a regime for business sanitization is in place. Sitting or standing at counters is not allowed unless a two metre separation between groups can be maintained. A distance of two metres/six feet is required between tables. No buffet service will be allowed. Food and drinks are delivered to directly to patrons. Surfaces such as tables, chairs and booths are cleaned between customers. Table items, such as condiments, menus, napkins and décor, should be removed unless they can be cleaned between customers. Drink refills are not allowed. Cups, straws and lids should be behind a counter and handed to customers, self-service is not permitted. Self-service condiments should be removed. Refillable or reusable containers are not allowed. Washrooms have frequent sanitization and a regime for business sanitization is in place. Cashless or no-contact payment should be used to the greatest extent possible. | ||||||||||||||||||||
6 | New Brunswick | https://www2.gnb.ca/content/gnb/en/news/news_release.2020.04.0226.html https://www2.gnb.ca/content/dam/gnb/Departments/eco-bce/Promo/covid-19/phphases-e.pdf | As of May 28, the province has delayed the second phase of Yellow due to a recent oubtreak in cases. Activities previously scheduled to be permitted on May 29 will be delayed by one week to June 5. Openings being delayed include swimming pools, saunas and waterparks, gyms, yoga and dance studios, rinks and indoor recreational facilities, and pool halls and bowling alleys. The activities being delayed are: Outdoor public gatherings of 50 people or fewer. Indoor religious services, including weddings and funerals, of 50 people or fewer. Low-contact team sports. | Restaurants were permitted to open on May 8, 2020, as the province transitioned to Phase 2 (Orange) of re-opening. Businesses do not need to be inspected before re-opening, but they must prepare an operational plan that can be provided to officials, if requested. Businesses may open immediately, but it is up to each business operator to decide if they are ready and if all guidelines have been met. | The province will transition to Phase 3 (Yellow) on May 22, 2020 and ease additional restrictions starting May 29, 2020. The date of Phase 4 re-opening is TBD. | https://www2.gnb.ca/content/dam/gnb/Departments/eco-bce/Promo/covid-19/guidance-ph-measures.pdf | ||||||||||||||||||||
7 | Newfoundland and Labrador | https://www.gov.nl.ca/covid-19/files/A-Foundation-for-Living-with-COVID-19.pdf | On Monday, May 11, 2020, the province moved to Alert Level 4. Alert Level 4 permits the gradual resumption of some activities and business operations, while maintaining certain public health measures to stop the spread of COVID-19. In-person dining in restaurants also remains closed. Take-out, delivery and drive-thru options are still permitted. Bars and lounges remain closed, as do cinemas. Retail stores that do not offer essential services remain closed to in-person service during Alert Level 4. These retail stores can offer online or telephone sales with delivery or curbside pick-up options. Gatherings for funerals, burials and weddings are expanded to 10 people in Alert Level 4, as long as physical distancing can be maintained. Visitation and wakes remain prohibited. As long as people are well and not required to self-isolate for any reason, outdoor activities are encouraged. Activities, like walking, hiking, or bike riding, are all encouraged as long as physical distancing can be maintained. Municipal parks can open. Playground equipment in these parks; however, is not to be used during Alert Level 4. Recreational angling and hunting is permitted. Golf courses and driving ranges can open, with some restrictions and limitations in place. Mini golf courses are not permitted to open at this time. The four regional health authorities will begin allowing some services to resume during Alert Level 4. Information on these services will be made available to the public through the regional health authorities in the coming days. Private health care clinics remain closed, except for urgent and emergent care. | Restaurants will remain closed for in-person dining throughout Alert Level 4. | Restaurants will be able to re-open at reduced capacity at Alert Level 3. The Chief Medical Officer of Health will carefully monitor each alert level to determine the pace at which the public health restrictions can be relaxed or strengthened. This depends on several factors including an increase in cases of COVID-19, the speed of community transmission, and the effectiveness of contact tracing. | https://www.gov.nl.ca/covid-19/information-sheets-for-businesses-and-workplaces/guidance-for-restaurants/ | ||||||||||||||||||||
8 | Nova Scotia | https://novascotia.ca/news/release/?id=20200527003 | Effective June 5, most businesses required to close under the public health order can reopen. Businesses must follow protocols in the plan that is tailored to their sector. This includes following public health protocols to ensure physical distancing, increased cleaning and other protective measures for staff and customers. The following can open if they are ready and choose to do so: restaurants for dine-in, as well as takeout and delivery bars, wineries, distilleries and taprooms lounges are not permitted to reopen at this time personal services, such as hair salons, barber shops, spas, nail salons and body art establishments fitness facilities, such as gyms, yoga studios and climbing facilities veterinarians Other health providers can also reopen on June 5, provided they follow protocols in their colleges’ and associations’ plans, as approved by public health. These include: dentistry and other self-regulated health professions such as optometry, chiropractic and physiotherapy unregulated health professions such as massage therapy, podiatry and naturopathy Public health continues to work with the child care sector on a plan to reopen safely. June 15 is now the goal, but the reopening date will be confirmed and shared with Nova Scotians once the plan is fully approved. The primary focus is the safety of children. Existing public health directives around physical distancing and gathering limits remain in place. People must keep two metres apart and not gather in groups of more than five. | Restaurants may open June 5 | Restaurants may open June 5 | http://www.worksafeforlife.ca/Home/Injury-Prevention/COVID-19/Working-Safely-by-Industry/Food-Services | ||||||||||||||||||||
9 | Ontario | https://files.ontario.ca/mof-framework-for-reopening-our-province-en-2020-04-27.pdf Stage 2 Framework: https://files.ontario.ca/mof-framework-reopening-province-stage-2-en-2020-06-08.pdf | Stage 2, regional reopening effective June 12th (excludes Toronto, Peel and Windsor-Essex country) with the following businesses and services: - Outdoor dine-in services at restaurants, bars and other establishments, including patios, curbside, parking lots and adjacent properties; - Select personal and personal care services with the proper health and safety measures in place, including tattoo parlours, barber shops, hair salons and beauty salons; - Shopping malls under existing restrictions, including food services reopening for take-out and outdoor dining only; - Tour and guide services, such as bike and walking, bus and boat tours, as well as tasting and tours for wineries, breweries and distilleries; - Water recreational facilities such as outdoor splash pads and wading pools, and all swimming pools; - Beach access and additional camping at Ontario Parks; - Camping at private campgrounds; - Outdoor-only recreational facilities and training for outdoor team sports, with limits to enable physical distancing; - Drive-in and drive-through venues for theatres, concerts, animal attractions and cultural appreciation, such as art installations; - Film and television production activities, with limits to enable physical distancing; and - Weddings and funerals, with limits on social gatherings to 10 people. | Restaurants, bars, food trucks and other food and drink establishments (e.g., wineries, breweries and distilleries) can open for dining in outdoor areas only, such as patios, curbside, parking lots and adjacent premises. https://www.ontario.ca/page/restaurant-and-food-services-health-and-safety-during-covid-19 | Stage 3: Opening of all workplaces responsibly and further relaxing of restrictions on public gatherings. (Date TBD) Public health officials will carefully monitor each stage for two to four weeks, as they assess the evolution of the COVID-19 outbreak to determine if it is necessary to change course to maintain public health. | https://www.wsps.ca/WSPS/media/Site/Resources/Downloads/covid-19-tourism-health-and-safety-guidance.pdf?ext=.pdf | ||||||||||||||||||||
10 | Prince Edward Island | https://www.princeedwardisland.ca/en/topic/renew-pei-together | Phase 3 of re-opening will begin on June 1. Phase 3 highlights include: Gatherings – no more than 15 people indoor and 20 people outdoor may gather while maintaining physical distancing with individuals who are not part of one’s household. Long Term Care visitation – Visits will be permitted in outdoor areas at Long Term Care facilities with a maximum of two designated visitors per resident. Restaurants – Indoor dining will be permitted with a maximum seating capacity of 50 patrons. There is no set seating capacity for outdoor dining areas. Physical distancing must be maintained between patrons at different tables as well as for patrons at the bar or in waiting areas and applies to both indoor and outdoor seating areas. Recreational Activities – adhering to current gathering numbers (maximum of 15 indoor and 20 outdoor) organized recreational activities and team sports may operate. Modifications may be necessary based on the level of physical contact. Full contact sports like wresting or rugby would require extensive modification/practice options at this time. Gyms, libraries, personal services, day camps, campgrounds and other public facilities will also be permitted to re-open. Visitation is also being permitted for compassionate and palliative care. | Phase 3 began on June 1. Indoor dining will be permitted with a maximum seating capacity of 50 patrons. There is no set seating capacity for outdoor dining areas. Physical distancing must be maintained between patrons at different tables as well as for patrons at the bar or in waiting areas and applies to both indoor and outdoor seating areas. | This plan will be implemented in four distinct phases, with a gradual lifting of restrictions for individuals, communities and organizations. Progression through each phase will be gradual and constantly evaluated based by the Chief Public Health Office. If there are concerns about moving into a next phase, progress will be slowed, halted, or even reversed to continue to protect the health of Islanders. Phases will be implemented over three-week periods. Phase 3 will begin on June 1, 2020. | https://www.princeedwardisland.ca/en/publication/covid-19-operational-plan-template | ||||||||||||||||||||
11 | Quebec | https://cdn-contenu.quebec.ca/cdn-contenu/sante/documents/Problemes_de_sante/covid-19/Plan_deconfinement/Deconfinement_planning_pandemic_covid-19.pdf?1590430413 | Phase 4 of re-opening began on May 25 with the re-opening of retail stores with direct outside access (CMM) and the re-opening of the manufacturing sector. Starting May 29, museums and libraries (circulation desks) will re-open. | Restaurants will open in stages: The first stage in Phase 6 (date TBA) and the second stage in Phase 7 (date TBA) | Starting June 1, professional and therapeutic health care and personal and beauty care services will open. Phase 1 of shopping centres will also open out side the CMM | https://www.cnesst.gouv.qc.ca/salle-de-presse/covid-19-info-en/Pages/toolkit.aspx | ||||||||||||||||||||
12 | Saskatchewan | https://www.saskatchewan.ca/government/news-and-media/2020/april/23/reopen-saskatchewan-plan | Phase 3 reopening was implemented June 8, 2020. In Phase 3, restaurants and licensed establishments will be able to open at 50 per cent capacity. Gyms and fitness facilities will also be able to open for business, as will childcare facilities and places of worship – subject to guidelines that are being developed. Personal service businesses that did not open in Phase 2 are also allowed to begin providing services. This includes: Estheticians; Tattoo artists; Make-up applicators; Electrologists; Manicurists; Pedicurists; Sun tanning parlours; Facilities in which body piercing, bone grafting or scarification services are provided; and Other personal service facilities. | The re-opening of restaurant type facilities, with capacity limits at 50 percent of regular capacity for restaurants, is included in Phase Three of re-opening, | Phase 4 reopening date will be announced the week of June 15th. | https://www.saskatchewan.ca/government/health-care-administration-and-provider-resources/treatment-procedures-and-guidelines/emerging-public-health-issues/2019-novel-coronavirus/re-open-saskatchewan-plan/guidelines/restaurants-and-licensed-establishments-guidelines Saskatchewan Rapid Recovery Guide | ||||||||||||||||||||
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