The Vancouver Aquarium will resume operations on June 26th. Admission tickets can only be purchased online in advance by specifying the date and time. Members are free, but admission times must be booked online. The tour will be carried out along the one-way street, and approximately 90 minutes will be scheduled in 6 indoor and outdoor zones. Guests over 3 years old are required to wear a mask at all times. The original mask, collaborated by the aquarium and the local soccer team White Caps, can be purchased at the gift shop.
Entry to Canada is prohibited except for Canadian citizens and permanent resident (PR) holders (excluding airline flight attendants, diplomats, Canadian national/permanent residence families, Americans, and some work/student visas). If you are able to enter the country, you will be required to quarantine for 14 days after that. International airports are limited to Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver and Calgary
The Vancouver Park Administration has announced that Stanley Park's vehicle closures will be lifted by June 22. However, there will be only one lane for vehicles and the other lane will be dedicated to bicycles. The existing bike lane along the seawall will be modified for pedestrians. It is also being considered to reduce the number of parking lots in the park by 30%.
Whistler Blackcomb will resume operations on June 29. Gondolas such as Whistler Mountain, Blackcomb Mountain, and Peak to Peak that connect the two mountains are operated, so you can go on a mountain trip or hike. Eating and drinking services of each lodge at the 8th station and mountain bike park will be available.
Public Transport Translink in Metro Vancouver launches a Wearing is Caring campaign. Free distribution of 15,000 cloth masks at Skytrain Station and Bus Terminal. Wearing a mask has the effect of preventing splash infection from asymptomatic infected people to nearby people ☆
The Vancouver City Parks Administration will resume use of public stadiums and baseball fields from July 1st and accept reservations from sports groups. Pitch and putts, golf courses, free tennis courts, basketball courts, children's parks, etc. have already been reopened, but maintaining interpersonal distance is always required☆
In Alberta, the number of people infected with the new coronavirus has begun to rise again, with more than 60% of them found to be under the age of 40. With the resumption of economic activities, there are more opportunities to go out, and the number of positive patients is remarkable among young people in their 20s who are actively interacting at parties. The Ministry of Health once again urged people to wear masks and keep an eye on their distance.
While economic activity has resumed across Canada, and many national and state parks are crowded with hikers, there are more cases of grizzly bears and black bears waking up from hibernation. Be sure to walk with two or more people ringing a bear bell or other noisy sound, and be careful not to dispose of the food.
The Government of Canada requires passenger temperature measurements prior to boarding an aircraft. As soon as we have enough contactless thermometers, we will introduce the tests at the latest airports in Toronto, Montreal, Calgary, and Vancouver by the end of July, and will start them at other airports by the end of September. If the fever is confirmed twice, you cannot board. Re-boarding is allowed after two weeks or more, but the change fee and other expenses will be borne by the passenger.
Much of Ontario, with the exception of Toronto and Niagara, is in the second phase of economic resumption today. Up to 10 people can be gathered if the interpersonal distance of 2 meters or more can be maintained, and the place of worship and nursery will be restarted with a limited number of people. Shopping malls and beauty salons are also OK. The restaurant is now open only on the patio.
The Rose Garden, located in Stanley Park in Vancouver's Civic Park, opened in 1920 and celebrates its 100th anniversary this year. The free garden boasts about 3000 roses of 10 types. Since a variety resistant to pests is selected, no insecticide is needed, and the flowers bloom every year until mid-September, and the best time to see them is long.
Prince Edward Island has announced that it will move to the fourth phase of economic resumption from June 26, as no new cases of the new coronavirus have occurred for 45 days. Up to 50 people are allowed for sports, events, religious events and weddings, and esthetics can be opened. Maintaining interpersonal distance is still required