Orange (Restrict) : Enhanced measures, restrictions, and enforcement avoiding any closures.Red (Control) : Broader-scale measures and restrictions, across multiple sectors, to control transmission.Grey (Lockdown) : Widescale measures and restrictions, including closures, to halt or interrupt transmission.The colours/measures apply to regional public health units, and are as follows: In November 2020, the Government of Ontario released a colour-coded framework to help Ontarians navigate the next phase of the pandemic. You can view an interactive map and complete list of every Ontario region’s designated colour zone here. You can track your municipality’s public health unit here. The Government of Ontario confirmed that Toronto, Peel, and North Bay Parry Sound District will remain under shutdown measures and a stay-at-home order until at least March 8. Grey-Bruce moves to the green (prevent) zone.Haldimand-Norfolk and Huron Perth District move to the yellow (protect) zone.Chatham-Kent, Middlesex-London, and Southwestern move to the orange (restrict) zone.Niagara Region moves to the red (control) zone.Simcoe Muskoka District and Thunder Bay District move back to the grey zone (lockdown) due to a “ rapid worsening ” in key local public health indicators.These measures represent the Government of Ontario moving multiple public health regions to new levels of its COVID-19 Response Framework.
Moore maintained that it is the government’s intention to keep closures “as short as possible” and apologized to business owners for the hardship the public health measures may have caused.On March 1, 2021, new public health measures to limit the spread of COVID-19 went into effect in Ontario. “To help reduce business uncertainty, we continue to call for transparency and visibility into the metrics guiding the imposition or removal of public health restrictions.” “We implore the government to immediately clarify if Ontario will be moving out of Stage 2 of its Roadmap to Reopen plan so employers, workers and families can plan accordingly,” Rossi said. President and CEO Rocco Rossi said in a statement issued Thursday that because t he province has announced that schools will return on Monday, business owners need to know if they can reopen on Jan. Moore’s comments come after the Ontario Chamber of Commerce called on the province to provide clarity on what public health metrics are used to guide the government's decisions to impose and lift restrictions. Early in the week, we should be able to get clarity on where we’re at,” Moore said. “Our public health measures have just been put in on the fifth, we should start to see that benefit of the sacrifices that Ontarians have made next week. Once that happens, Moore said that the plan is to “slowly and cautiously” remove public health restrictions. Since then, Moore said he and his team have been looking for a plateau and a peak in the number of patients being admitted to hospital and intensive care for COVID-19. 17, restricting indoor dining at restaurants and bars, and slashing capacity at retail settings and personal care services to 50 per cent until at least Jan. “We’ll be watching the same data as those experts at the science table and we collaborate with them to be able to inform public health measures.”Įarlier this month, the provincial government announced sweeping new measures aimed at curbing the spread of the COVID-19 variant Omicron and its impact on Ontario’s health-care system, including moving schools online until Jan. Kieran Moore, Ontario’s chief medical officer of health, said during a news conference. “As soon as we have clarity, we want to inform the business community, so I can’t guarantee the 26th,” Dr.
26 after the province’s top doctor revealed Thursday that he “can’t guarantee” that new public health restrictions will lift on that date.
It’s unclear if businesses ordered closed by the Ontario government last week will get to reopen on Jan.
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