Top Results For: indoor dining

B.C. provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry outlined the new COVID-19 vaccine certificate program that will be required for people to access various social, recreational and discretionary businesses and events. Starting Sept. 13, people will need to have at least one dose, with entry requiring those 12 and older to have been fully vaccinated seven...

On Wednesday Ontario’s Proof of Vaccination rules came into effect for indoor diners, gyms and other businesses deemed to be non-essential. Peterborough Downtown Business Improvement Area executive director Terry Guiel spoke live Thursday on Global News Morning Peterborough about the new rules, how businesses are handling it and how residents can help by using a...

The owner of an Italian restaurant plans to defy Quebec’s COVID-19 restrictions and re-open at the end of the month. Kesté pizzeria will welcome clients on Jan. 30. But as Tim Sargeant reports, this move violates current restrictions which prohibit indoor dining.

The owners of an Alberta restaurant have closed their doors this week after they say they were harassed for choosing to opt in to the province’s vaccine passport system. As Carolyn Kury de Castillo reports, they’re getting a security team in place before they open to indoor dining again.

Starting Wednesday, Ontario residents must prove they are fully vaccinated to enter certain establishments including gyms, theatres and indoor dining. One Peterborough business owner says he is dreading the passport rollout, and believes it doesn’t tackle to root of the problem. Katrina Squazzin has the story.

Nova Scotia Premier Stephen McNeil on Tuesday said the province is once again allowing indoor dining in restaurants and also re-assured Nova Scotians that those who want to get the COVID-19 vaccine will receive it.

B.C. businesses are on the front lines of enforcing the province’s mask mandate for indoor public spaces. Sometimes that’s proving to be a challenge. A Kelowna café owner says she had to deal with a confrontational group of anti-mask patrons this weekend.

It was a tense scene outside a west-end Toronto restaurant Tuesday morning, after the owner decided to open for indoor dining in defiance of the lockdown restrictions amid coronavirus second wave. Kamil Karamali has more.

As of midnight Monday, B.C.’s COVID-19 circuit breaker restrictions will end, lifting the ban on indoor dining and group fitness activities. On Tuesday afternoon, the premier and health officials will lay out a plan to safely reopen the province over the next few months. Richard Zussman reports.

Premier John Horgan say that the restrictions limiting indoor dining and group fitness activities will be lifted next Tuesday. Sonia Sunger talks to BC Restaurant and Food Service Association President Ian Tostenson for his reaction.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford introduced Monday what Stage 3 of reopening will look like for the province, allowing more businesses to reopen including dine-in restaurants, gyms, bars, live shows, performing arts, movie theatres, and casinos. Team sports and tour and guide services are also among things able to resume. Stage 3 also includes a sharp...

Indoor dining, gyms and larger gathering limits. Seven new regions in Ontario are now in Stage 3 of the coronavirus pandemic. Kamil Karamali has more.

While restaurants across the province have been forced to shut down indoor dining, an exemption to the rule is causing some confusion. BC Ferries is still permitted to serve up meals in their onboard restaurants. Kylie Stanton explains why this has left ferry staff frustrated.

The owner of Corduroy restaurant held a rally Friday afternoon in protest to public health orders banning indoor dining. Catherine Urquhart has the story.

With restaurants closed to indoor dining, a new program will make more outdoor space available in the city’s core. Downtown Business Association executive director Puneeta McBryan outlines plans to close 104 Street between Jasper Avenue and 102 Avenue to vehicle traffic this weekend, next weekend and potentially beyond.

Video captured on social media shows scores of young adults partying at a private restaurant at Big White Ski Resort near Kelowna. The party happened after B.C. announced a COVID-19 ‘circuit breaker’ earlier in the day following a spike in coronavirus cases. The new rules saw the temporary closing of indoor dining at bars and...

There is still some confusion as to who can open up their patios, after the B.C. government announced a three-week shutdown of all indoor dining and drinking. Richard Zussman reports.

As restrictions in hot spot areas, including Toronto and the Region of Peel, ease to allow outdoor patio dining, some infectious disease experts are concerned about how indoor dining regulations have eased up in other parts of the province. Katherine Ward reports.

Ontario will be moved to a four-week lockdown. But despite rising infections and ICU admissions, schools will remain open during the shutdown. Gyms, salons, as well indoor and outdoor dining will be closed. Marianne Dimain reports.

More restaurateurs are voicing their mounting frustrations over the province’s three-week indoor dining ban aimed at stopping the alarming increase in COVID-19 cases. As Julia Foy reports, one Vancouver restaurant owner received a closure order Friday while another was filmed defiantly serving tables inside.