British Columbia
Between March 29th and April 19th the following restrictions are in play:
- Indoor low-intensity group exercise classes are canceled
- Restaurants, pubs, and bars are closed for indoor dining
- Whistler Blackcomb ski resort is closed
- No indoor social gathering of any size
- Up to 10 people can gather outdoors
- Workplaces must continue to make every effort to provide work from home options
- Workplaces must ensure that workers and customers maintain an appropriate physical distance
- Workplaces must have a COVID-19 Safety Plan in Place
- Workplaces must ensure that workers complete a daily health check prior to entering the workplace
Alberta
- Closure of indoor dining (beginning April 9th), outdoor dining permitted
- Reduction of retail capacity to 15 percent
- Restriction on indoor gathering
- Up to 10 people can gather outdoors
Saskatchewan
Public Health Orders extended until April 26th
- Work from home recommendation
- Retail services (essential and non-essential) must reduce their capacity to 50 percent as prescribed in the public health order. Large big-box retailers, as defined in the public health order, must reduce to 25 percent of capacity.
Regina
- Restaurant and bars to be closed for indoor dining
- Event venues to be closed – banquet, community halls, art venues, museums, libraries, live theatres, cinemas, arcades, bowling alleys, science centers
Manitoba
- Capacity limits of up to 50 percent or 500 people, which ever is lower.
- Remain in effect until April 30th
Ontario
On Wednesday, April 9th the Ontario gov’t issued a stay-at-home order, restricting non-essential retailers to operate by appointment or curbside delivery only. This stay-at-home order is set to last 28 days.
Non-essential businesses must also limit capacity to 25% and restrict hours from 7 am to 8 pm
In person retail by appointment is permitted for:
- Safety supply stores;
- Businesses that primarily sell, rent or repair assistive devices, aids or supplies, mobility devices, aids or supplies or medical devices, aids or supplies;
- Rental and leasing services including automobile, commercial and light industrial machinery and equipment rental;
- Optical stores that sell prescription eyewear to the public;
- Businesses that sell motor vehicles, boats and other watercraft;
- Vehicle and equipment repair and essential maintenance and vehicle and equipment rental services; and
- Retail stores operated by a telecommunications provider or service, which may only permit members of the public to enter the premises to purchase a cellphone or for repairs or technical support.
Quebec
- Emergency Measures in place in Quebec City, Levis, and Gatineau and in towns the Chaudiere-Appalaches regions extended until April 19th
- Curfew in Montreal and Laval set from 8 p.m. to 5 a.m.
New Brunswick
- Zone 4 (The Edmundston and Haut-Madawaska areas) now in lockdown
- Closure of non-essential businesses
- Schools moved to virtual learning
Nova Scotia
State of Emergency Still in Effect
Newfoundland & Labrador
- Remain in Alert level 2
- Retail stores can open at a reduced capacity