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Map of cases and data from all regions and health districts in Manitoba
Outbreak declared/Visitor restrictions in place.
Additional Information on Protocols for Personal Care Homes
Public health orders that take effect on Friday, Oct. 9 at 12:01 a.m. include:
For more information, view the orders.
Outbreak declared.
Outbreak declared/Visitor restrictions in place.
Additional Information on Protocols for Personal Care Homes
Learn more about the additional response by Interlake-Eastern.
With increased case numbers in southern Manitoba, Public Health has implemented travel restrictions to northern Manitoba and remote communities, effective Friday, September 4th. Learn More...
Outbreak declared. Restrictions in place.
Outbreak declared. Restrictions in place.
Outbreak declared
Outbreak declared
Outbreak declared/Visitor restrictions in place.
Additional Information on Protocols for Personal Care Homes
Outbreak declared
Outbreak declared/Visitor restrictions in place.
Outbreak declared/Visitor restrictions in place.
Learn more about the additional response by Prairie Mountain Health.
Outbreak declared/Visitor restrictions in place.
Additional Information on Protocols for Personal Care Homes
Outbreak declared.
Outbreak declared.
Outbreak declared.
Learn more about the additional response by Southern Health-Santé Sud.
Outbreak declared.
Outbreak declared.
As COVID-19 activity increases, licenced personal care homes (PCHs) in the Winnipeg Metropolitan Region have been elevated to Critical.
Outbreak declared/Visitor restrictions in place.
Additional Information on Protocols for Personal Care Homes
Outbreak declared.
Outbreak declared.
Outbreak declared.
Outbreak declared.
Learn more about the additional response by Winnipeg Regional Health Authority.
The Manitoba government declared a province-wide state of emergency under The Emergency Measures Act on March 20, 2020, to protect the health and safety of all Manitobans and reduce the spread of COVID-19.
For more information, visit State of Emergency and Current Public Health Orders
If you have symptoms of COVID-19 visit a testing site as soon as possible.
If you have concerns about your symptoms, or are unsure whether you should be tested, call Health Links-Info Santé (204-788-8200 or toll free at 1-888-315-9257).
Manitoba's Pandemic Response provides detailed, easy-to-understand direction to residents and businesses at a provincial, regional, sector and facility level. Learn more about the system
All activities require two metres of physical distancing except for brief exchanges where masks are used, or if non-permeable barriers (e.g., Plexiglas) are in place. Mask use is mandatory in indoor public places.
COVID-19 Prevention Orders at the Critical Level (pdf)
Public health officials may place individual sectors, regions or facilities in an elevated response level. For more detailed guidance, including restrictions and recommendations for specific workplaces, visit www.manitoba.ca/covid19/restoring/guidelines.html.
Winnipeg (except for Churchill), Southern Health - Santé Sud, Interlake-Eastern and Prairie Mountain Health regions:
Northern health region and Churchill:
A person who enters or remains in an indoor public place must wear a mask in a manner that covers their mouth, nose and chin without gapping. An indoor public space includes:
The operator of an indoor public place must ensure that every person who is not wearing a mask while in the indoor public place is given a reminder to do so as soon as possible following entry.
Masks are not required if people are seated at least two metres from others, or if there is a non-permeable physical barrier, such as a plexiglass barrier. However, people need to wear a mask at all times while moving to or from their seated position within the indoor public place.
In addition, employees, contractors or operators of an indoor public place do not need to wear a mask while they are in an area where members of the public do not normally have access, or if they are behind a non-permeable physical barrier, including a plexiglass barrier.
People can temporarily remove their mask while in an indoor public place to:
People who do not have to wear masks include:
What is considered an indoor public space?
An indoor public space includes:
Guidelines may vary according to the Pandemic Response Level and are regularly reviewed:
Family child-care homes and child-care centres may be able to open and operate in accordance with applicable legislation.
These sites are to be closed under current public health orders.
These sites are to be closed under current public health orders.
These sites are to be closed under current public health orders.
Institutions may operate subject to occupancy limit set out in the orders or offer online or remote learning.
These sites are to be closed under current public health orders.
Businesses providing critical services listed in the orders may remain open. It members of the public are permitted to attend the business, they must implement measures to enable physical distancing. Retail businesses that sell or provide goods to the public are limited to 25 per cent capacity. Examples of critical services include businesses related to:
It is strongly recommended that households send only one person per household to shop or gather essentials.
Winnipeg (except for Churchill), Southern Health - Santé Sud, Interlake-Eastern and Prairie Mountain Health regions:
Northern health region and Churchill:
No social gatherings are permitted. Social contacts are to be limited to household members only.
All must close or provide services virtually.
Winnipeg (except for Churchill), Southern Health - Santé Sud, Interlake-Eastern and Prairie Mountain Health regions:
Northern health region and Churchill:
Winnipeg (except for Churchill), Southern Health - Santé Sud, Interlake-Eastern and Prairie Mountain Health regions:
Northern health region and Churchill:
Productions where filming is currently underway may be completed under the existing transmission prevention guidelines of the sector. No new productions may begin to film.