This will not apply to settings where people receive medical care, food from grocery stores and medical supplies. Locations where a wedding, funeral or religious service, rite or ceremony takes place may also implement proof of vaccination requirements for services, rites, or ceremonies at the location. indoor areas of photography studios and services.open house events provided by real estate agencies.indoor clubhouses at outdoor recreational amenities.indoor areas of marinas and boating clubs.indoor areas of fairs, rural exhibitions, festivals.indoor areas of museums, galleries, aquariums, zoos, science centres, landmarks, historic sites, botanical gardens and similar attractions.personal care services (such as barber shops, salons, body art).The government will also allow other settings to lift capacity limits and physical distancing requirements if they choose to require proof of vaccination, including: Limits will also be lifted in certain outdoor settings. casinos, bingo halls, and other gaming establishments.
indoor areas of sports and recreational facilities such as gyms and where personal physical fitness trainers provide instruction.restaurants, bars, and other food or drink establishments.In the absence of concerning trends, public health and workplace safety measures will be lifted based on the proposed following milestones ( PDF).īeginning October 25, 2021 at 12:01 a.m., capacity limits will be lifted in the vast majority of settings where proof of vaccination is required, such as: ICU occupancy and rapid increases in transmission.the identification of any new COVID-19 covid 19 variants.To ensure that public health and workplace safety measures are lifted safely, this phased approach will be guided by the ongoing assessment and monitoring of key public health and health care indicators, such as: removing the provincial requirement for proof of vaccination.wearing face coverings in indoor public settings.Over the next six months, Ontario will slowly and incrementally lift all remaining public health and workplace safety measures, including: It will be guided by the ongoing assessment of key public health and health care indicators and supported by local or regional tailored responses to COVID-19 covid 19. This plan outlines Ontario’s cautious and gradual approach to lifting remaining public health and workplace safety measures by March 2022. The Ontario government, in consultation with the Chief Medical Officer of Health, has released A Plan to Safely Reopen Ontario and Manage COVID-19 covid 19 for the Long-Term.
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