- Joined
- Jun 14, 2015
- Messages
- 7,559
- Reaction score
- 19,956
- Location
- Shreveport, Louisiana
- Media
- 274
- Articles
- 5
- Member of
- NRA, DSC
- Hunted
- Nam, Zam, Zim,RSA (Eastern Cape & NW), Canada, NZ, Alaska, TX, LA, MO, OH, MT, ID, WA, WY
OTTAWA, Ontario (WKBW) — Fully vaccinated people will be allowed to enter Canada with fewer restrictions starting July 5, according to the CBC.
Canadians, permanent residents and certain foreign nationals will no longer have to self-isolate for 14 days upon returning if they received their second COVID-19 shot, or the Johnson and Johnson vaccine, at least two weeks prior to entering the country.
Proof of vaccination will be required, as will testing before arriving and upon arrival, according to the CBC. Travel restrictions for those who are not fully vaccinated remain unchanged.
On Friday, Canada's Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness Bill Blair said border restrictions on non-essential travel with the United States would be extended until July 21, although he added the government planned to release details Monday on travel plans for fully immunized Canadians.
Canadians, permanent residents and certain foreign nationals will no longer have to self-isolate for 14 days upon returning if they received their second COVID-19 shot, or the Johnson and Johnson vaccine, at least two weeks prior to entering the country.
Proof of vaccination will be required, as will testing before arriving and upon arrival, according to the CBC. Travel restrictions for those who are not fully vaccinated remain unchanged.
On Friday, Canada's Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness Bill Blair said border restrictions on non-essential travel with the United States would be extended until July 21, although he added the government planned to release details Monday on travel plans for fully immunized Canadians.
Canada to lift most restrictions for fully vaccinated travelers July 5
Fully vaccinated people will be allowed to enter Canada with fewer restrictions starting July 5, according to the CBC.
www.wkbw.com