Keep up to date with public exposure sites in Tasmania to find out if there is a risk that you may have been exposed to COVID-19
From 15 December 2021 the entry conditions and processes to enter Tasmania will change
For the latest information on areas and premises declared medium and high-risk see Travel alert.
For more information about the requirement for people aged 12 years and older to wear face masks at Tasmanian airports see Face masks.
Planning and preparation are important to help prevent the spread of COVID-19 within workplaces and into the wider community.
Tasmanians and visitors are required to check in at a range of businesses, organisations and events to support contact tracing.
The COVID@home program will provide care for COVID-positive people within their homes.
Getting a COVID-19 vaccine will help protect you, your family, your friends and the community.
In Tasmania, face masks are required in certain situations.
Information and advice in languages other than English.
Keep up these 8 COVID-safe behaviours every day to help protect lives and livelihoods in our community.
All workplaces will be required to have a COVID-19 Safety Plan that complies with minimum COVID-19 safety standards.
Public Health Services have announced that a number of Local Government Areas (LGAs) in NSW and Victoria will be downgraded from high-risk (level 1) ‘no travel’ to high-risk (level 1).
A Victorian 18-month-old male infant who travelled from Melbourne on Thursday 18 November with his mother, has been confirmed as a COVID-19 case.
Limits on the number of people dancing and drinking standing up at events and venues will be removed from 6 December 2021, with the additional requirement that all patrons in the areas where these activities are undertaken must be fully vaccinated
Public Health Services has announced that the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) will be downgraded to high-risk (level 2) from 12:01am tomorrow (Saturday 20 November). A number of premises in the ACT will remain high-risk (Level 1).
Check in TAS will launch an additional function allowing you to share your COVID-19 digital certificate to the Check in TAS app.
Public Health have updated information in relation to the declared COVID exposure sites in Tasmania after a man, who tested positive for COVID-19, arrived in Tasmania yesterday (15 November)
No news found.
There is no doubt that COVID will enter our community, and today we are providing Tasmanians with the information they need on how COVID will be managed when this occurs.
Tasmania will introduce additional border measures in response to a new strain (Omicron or B.1.1.529) of the virus (SARS-CoV-2) that causes COVID-19.
As part of our latest blitz to boost vaccination rates among young Tasmanians, three lucky teens have won big prizes
