Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

Masks recommended on public transit in Metro Vancouver

Darpan News Desk Translink, 30 Jun, 2021 10:16 AM
  • Masks recommended on public transit in Metro Vancouver

NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. – Starting July 1, masks will move from being mandatory to recommended on Metro Vancouver’s public transit system. This change is due to Step 3 of BC’s Restart Plan, which removes the requirement for masks in indoor settings across the province.

Customers are encouraged to continue wearing masks on transit as a precautionary measure to protect themselves, fellow customers, and our employees.

TransLink will continue to follow the guidance of experts and senior levels of government. We are working closely with our provincial health officials, Transport Canada, and WorkSafeBC to ensure we are meeting all safety and regulatory requirements.

Transit has been a safe and reliable way to get around our region throughout the pandemic. We will continue to follow our safe operating guidelines, which includes increased cleaning, improved sanitization measures and thorough ventilation on our vehicles.

As our economy gradually reopens, TransLink is ready to support BC’s Restart Plan and welcome customers back to our world-class transit system.

Customers may notice a delay in our signage as we update decals recommending masks across our transit system starting July 1.

MORE National ARTICLES

Ottawa proposes restrictions on vaping flavours

Ottawa proposes restrictions on vaping flavours
The federal government says it wants to ban most flavoured vaping products in a bid to reduce their appeal to youth. Health Canada put forward draft regulations Friday that would restrict all e-cigarette flavours except tobacco, mint and menthol.    

Ottawa proposes restrictions on vaping flavours

Canadian Delta cases almost double this week

Canadian Delta cases almost double this week
The number of confirmed COVID-19 cases attributed to the highly contagious Delta variant jumped 66 per cent in Canada this week. Canada's chief public health officer Dr. Theresa Tam said as of Friday there are just over 2,000 confirmed cases of the variant.

Canadian Delta cases almost double this week

PHAC head holds firm on refusal to release docs

PHAC head holds firm on refusal to release docs
PHAC president Iain Stewart told the Commons health committee Friday that he is bound by law to protect national security and privacy rights.

PHAC head holds firm on refusal to release docs

Surrey Ranks among the Top 10 of the Cities of the Future

Surrey Ranks among the Top 10 of the Cities of the Future
The City of Surrey has been ranked by the Financial Times’ fDi Intelligence division among the Top 10 Mid-Sized Americas Cities of the Future. Surrey ranked eighth and marks the second time Surrey has ranked in the Top 10, rising two spots from 2019/20. 

Surrey Ranks among the Top 10 of the Cities of the Future

109 COVID19 cases for Friday

109 COVID19 cases for Friday
There are currently 1,389 active cases of COVID-19 in the province. Of the active cases, 128 individuals are currently hospitalized, 48 of whom are in ICU. 

109 COVID19 cases for Friday

Bernier defamation suit should be tossed: Kinsella

Bernier defamation suit should be tossed: Kinsella
A lawyer for Warren Kinsella is arguing in Ontario Superior Court the suit from People's Party of Canada Leader Maxime Bernier is a strategic action intended to silence expression in the public interest.

Bernier defamation suit should be tossed: Kinsella