Manitoba
In June, Manitoba issued an immunization card, both digital and paper.
As of September 17, the province is expanding the areas where the card is required. The list includes indoor and outdoor sporting events and concerts with tickets; theaters and cinemas closed; restaurants, including patios, nightclubs, gymnasiums and casinos.
Ontario
Ontario will require residents 12 years of age and older to present a vaccination card and photo ID starting with September 22.
The passport will open access to restaurants and bars, nightclubs, meeting and event rooms, gymnasiums and theaters.
WITH 22 october Residents will receive a proof of vaccination QR code that businesses can scan using a government app.
No proof of vaccination is required to access retail stores and hairdressers.
Quebec
Quebec has issued its vaccination passport September 1st. It is required to access some of the secondary activities and businesses, including bars, restaurants, gymnasiums, festivals, sports fields, cinemas and other large-scale events.
This also applies to all indoor and outdoor sports that involve prolonged contact.
Proof of vaccination can be downloaded in the VaxiCode smartphone app or presented in PDF or paper format.
New Brunswick
New Brunswick says vaccination passports are not needed now, but could be issued in the future to facilitate travel for residents across Canada.
Premier Blaine Higgs has said the province’s COVID-19 situation is manageable, but if other provinces start requiring a vaccination passport, New Brunswick may need to offer residents a way to prove they are. vaccinated.
New Scotland
Nova Scotia to require residents 12 years of age and older to show proof of full COVID-19 vaccination to “participate in discretionary, recreational or ancillary activities” October 4.
The system will apply to restaurants, gymnasiums, cinemas, theaters, concert halls and sporting events.
People will be considered fully vaccinated 14 days after the second dose. The province says it will develop special rules for people who cannot get vaccinated for medical reasons.
Newfoundland and Labrador
Premier Andrew Fury recently announced that the province will be implementing a vaccination passport system similar to the one used in Quebec over the coming weeks.
On Twitter, he said proof of vaccination would be uploaded to a smartphone app or presented on paper.
A passport will be required to participate in non-essential recreational activities. The province is already allowing residents to upload proof of their COVID-19 vaccination online in case they need it when traveling to other cities.
Prince Edward Island
There is no vaccination passport in Prince Edward Island, but travelers or residents returning from another province must register with a PEI Pass.
The pass is available to those who have received a single dose or who are fully vaccinated, depending on where they come from. The pass frees travelers from isolation when entering a province.
Yukon
An online COVID-19 vaccination system is being launched on site.
Premier Sandy Silver said credentials will be available online and will help residents when asked to provide proof of vaccination in other jurisdictions, including when traveling.
The system will provide residents with the option of receiving a digital copy or printing a hard copy of proof of vaccination.
Northwest Territories
The territorial government says it will not create a vaccination passport system.
However, residents can request their vaccination record, for example, to travel to other provinces.
Nunavut
Nunavut has said it will not have its own vaccination passport system.
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