Travelling within Canada? It’s what you must know
- November 24, 2020
- Posted by: olinsadmin
- Categories: Covid-19, Critical Illness, Life Insurance Ontario
As of March 30, 2020, all airline passengers in Canada will be subject to a health check prior to boarding. You won’t be able to board if you:
- show any symptoms of COVID-19
- are subject to a provincial or local public health order
- have been refused boarding in the past 14 days due to a medical reason related to COVID-19
If you weren’t allowed on a flight because you had COVID-19 symptoms, you can’t board any other flight until:
- 14 days have passed and you no longer have symptoms or
- you present a medical certificate confirming that your symptoms aren’t related to COVID-19
Travellers within Canada may be subject to additional provincial, territorial and local public health measures at your final destination. In addition, they may be exempted from provincial or territorial border restrictions within Canada if their reason for travelling within Canada is to provide support to a business that’s considered essential:
- by Public Safety Canada
- within a province or territory
Face coverings while travelling
All air travellers, with some exceptions, are required to wear a non-medical mask or face covering while travelling.
The following people should not wear a mask:
- children under 2 years old
- people who need help to remove a mask
- people who provide a medical certificate certifying that they’re unable to wear a face mask for a medical reason
You may also be required to wear a non-medical mask or face covering on other modes of transportation that are federally regulated. Before you travel, check to see how transportation measures affect your plans and what you need to pack.
Source:
https://www.canada.ca/en/public-health/services/diseases/2019-novel-coronavirus-infection/latest-travel-health-advice.html