November 10, 2020: The provincial health official has announced that anyone in the Vancouver Coastal Health and Fraser Health areas will not be allowed to attend social gatherings with anyone other than their central bladder. This ordinance will remain in force until at least November 23, 2020 (Link). March 30, 2020: The Manitoba government has put in place several new measures to prevent the spread of COVID-19. As of April 1, 2020, public gatherings will be limited to 10 people, restaurants will only be allowed to serve food for delivery and take-out, and all stores not on the essential services calendar will have to close by April 14, 2020. More information is available here. March 27, 2020: As of 12:01 p.m. on March 30, 2020, public gatherings are limited to a maximum of 10 people. Retail businesses and public transport must ensure a distance of one to two metres between people. All non-essential travel is strongly discouraged. Employment standards are temporarily amended so that termination periods after March 1, 2020 are not counted towards the period after which a temporary layoff becomes a permanent layoff. The government will set up five roadside checkpoints and provide information at airports to inform travellers about public health measures and the requirement to self-isolate. October 30, 2020: The Government of British Columbia has announced that gatherings in private residences will be limited to residents and six additional guests (link).

4/6 – San Bernardino County officials announced that every county resident 16 years of age and older is now eligible to receive a COVID-19 vaccine. The decision means thousands more residents can now make appointments to receive one of three FDA-approved vaccines. Residents ages 16 and 17 can only receive the Pfizer vaccine, the only vaccine currently approved for people under the age of 18, and in San Bernardino County, Pfizer is only available on county public health sites and state OptumServe sites. You must also be accompanied by a parent or guardian to receive the Pfizer vaccine. (Again, vaccines from Moderna and Johnson & Johnson are only available to people 18 and older.) According to the COVID-19 surveillance dashboard on the county`s COVID-19 website, more than 800,000 vaccines have been administered to San Bernardino County residents. The vaccines were administered by sites run by the county and by various independent vendors such as hospitals, doctors` offices, and large pharmacies. To make an appointment, please visit the county vaccination page or call the COVID-19 helpline at (909) 387-3911 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. The COVID-19 helpline will be limited from 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m. starting Monday, April 12 to allow for additional staff during the busiest morning hours. March 16, 2020: Henry issued an order prohibiting owners, residents and operators from allowing gatherings of 50 or more people. As a result, public spaces ranging from community centres to swimming pools and libraries have been closed in communities across the province. 5. The prohibition on assembly in clause 2 (1) (a) does not apply to participation in an event organized by a business or organization if the event is permitted under the following provisions of Schedule 2 to Ontario Regulation 263/20 (order made under subsection 7.0.2 (4) of the Act – Level 2 Closures) and is conducted in accordance with the conditions; Established in connection with the event under this Regulation: December 21, 2021: The provincial health commissioner introduced two new restrictions. The restrictions, which will take effect on December 22, 2021, will apply until January 18, 2022 and will affect in-person gatherings, indoor events at venues, bars, nightclubs and lounges, restaurants, cafes and pubs, as well as adult gyms, fitness centres and dance studios. The restrictions, which will come into effect on December 20, 2021, will apply until December 31, 2021.

January 2022 and concern in-person gatherings, restaurants, cafes and pubs, as well as all sports tournaments (link). December 3, 2021: The Government of British Columbia announced an update to the Orders regarding gatherings and events. The regulations apply to „venue owners and operators“, „event organisers“, „event attendees“ and „doctors“ (link). 4. The prohibition on holding meetings in clause 2 (1) (a) does not apply in respect of a visit to a place of business for purposes related to the supply or receipt of goods or services provided by the Company if the Company is not required to close its doors under Ontario Regulation 82/20 (Order made under subsection 7.0.2 (4) of the Act – Level 1 Closures). 2. September 2021: The Manitoba government announces new public health regulations, including mandatory indoor masks, proof of vaccination requirements, and limiting the maximum number of people allowed at outdoor gatherings to 500 (link). March 23, 2020: Premier Joe Savikataaq announced that travel to Nunavut will be restricted to residents and essential workers as of 11:59 p.m. on March 24, 2020. Everyone, with the exception of essential workers with the permission of the Chief Public Health Officer, must be in mandatory isolation for 14 days before boarding a plane bound for Nunavut. All public gatherings are prohibited, playgrounds and city parks are closed (link). September 19, 2020: The Ontario government has extended previously announced restrictions on unsupervised social gatherings across the province (link).

The Quebec government has also urged restaurateurs and café owners to limit the number of customers to 50% of room capacity, or every other table. However, buffet restaurants and sugar shacks will have to close temporarily. Take-out orders, deliveries and drive-thru services are permitted. The SQDC and SAQ will remain open, but the number of customers will have to be limited in order to respect social distancing. Online ordering is recommended. For places of worship, religious gatherings of all faiths should be suspended unless they are essential. When a meeting takes place, social distancing must be respected. March 22, 2020: The Government of Nova Scotia has declared a state of emergency in the province. As of March 23, 2020, anyone entering the province from another Canadian province will be required to self-isolate. An exception would be made for those bringing essential supplies or services into Nova Scotia. From now on, social gatherings of more than five people are prohibited. Workplaces and shops can remain open, but all people must stay two metres apart.

Justice Secretary Mark Furey said police could enforce orders related to self-isolation and social distancing under the Health Protection Act. Violations can result in individual fines of up to $1,000 and corporate fines of up to $7,500. April 19, 2021: The Manitoba government announced that updated public health orders will come into effect on April 20, 2021 to limit outdoor gatherings to a maximum of 10 people and religious gatherings to a capacity of 25 per cent, or 50 people, among others. These changes will remain in effect until the 12th. May 2021 in force (Link). March 17, 2020: The Province of Nova Scotia has banned gatherings of more than 50 people and has ordered the following measures effective March 19, 2020: Restaurants are limited to takeout and delivery and no personal restaurants, drinking establishments, wine cellars and distillery tasting rooms and craft tasting rooms must close, Private liquor stores can continue to operate and craft breweries, wineries and distilleries can continue to sell their products from their storefronts. sell. COVID-19: A Guide to Reopening the City for Toronto Residents summarizes what is allowed and what is not allowed during the reopening of the third stage. Individuals and businesses with detailed questions about what is and is not permitted under provincial regulations should read the provincial regulations and seek legal aid.

14 June 2021: The Ministry of Health has confirmed this from 14 June 2021. June 2021 Wearing a mask is mandatory throughout the area. Masks must be worn in outdoor public places where physical distancing cannot be maintained, during indoor gatherings and at work. However, young people who participate in school activities and organized sports programs are exempt from the ordinance (link).