National

Starbucks requires all customers to wear masks as of Sept 14th at all café locations in Canada.

Darpan News Desk Starbucks, 31 Aug, 2020 09:52 PM

In its continued commitment to prioritizing the health and well-being of partners (employees) and customers, and to control the spread of COVID-19, Starbucks Canada today announced that beginning on September 14, it will require customers to wear facial coverings while visiting all company-owned café locations in Canada.

At select locations where a local government mandate is not in place, customers that may not be wearing a facial covering will have various options to order their Starbucks: Drive-thru Curbside pickup and through the Starbucks app Placing an order for delivery through Starbucks Delivers.

The company is committed to playing a constructive role in supporting health and government officials as they work to mitigate the spread of COVID-19.

All decisions are grounded in partner and customer care and safety, based on facts and science, and communicated with transparency.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Ontario's pediatric hospitals release guide for full-time school

Ontario's pediatric hospitals have updated their recommendations for a safe return to school full-time, offering guidelines on the logistical challenges facing educators this fall.

Ontario's pediatric hospitals release guide for full-time school

Yukon allows residents to expand pandemic bubble

Yukon is set to move into its next phase of managing the COVID-19 pandemic, easing restrictions on so-called family bubbles, social gatherings and sport

Yukon allows residents to expand pandemic bubble

St. John's archdiocese liable for abuse: court

Newfoundland and Labrador's highest court says the Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation of St. John's is financially liable for sexual abuse at the Mount Cashel orphanage in the 1950s.

St. John's archdiocese liable for abuse: court

Victims' families thank public for support

Relatives of victims of the Nova Scotia mass shooting marched through the streets of Halifax on Wednesday to thank their supporters for helping them persuade Ottawa and Nova Scotia to call a full public inquiry into the killings.

Victims' families thank public for support

Ethics commissioner widens WE probe

Federal ethics commissioner Mario Dion is widening his investigation of Finance Minister Bill Morneau's dealings with WE Charity.

Ethics commissioner widens WE probe

Canada urged to avoid 'vaccine nationalism'

A top American health expert is praising Canada for not succumbing to "vaccine nationalism" because of its efforts to push for fair global distribution of a cure for the COVID-19 pandemic.