Venues that are shutting down and are allowing to provide services starting from midnight 25th March 2020.
Shutting down venues:
- Banning Australian travelling overseas
- Limits funeral to 10 and wedding to 5 but social distancing must be abide
- Beauty salons
- Pubs, clubs, entertainments, casinos, cafes, restaurants except take away are allowed
- Worshipping place like churches, mosques
- Barbecue, birthday party, family dinner where family, friends and close relative gathering
- Real estate property auction
- House opening
- Indoor sports and entertainment venues
- Communities facilities like: museum, galleries, swimming pools
- Limit people to visit aged care facilities but they have to get flu jabs
- No fishing, hunting, boating, hunting and other sports or hobbies like garage sale will not be allowed
Essential venues to allow to provide services:
- Banks, clinics, medical institutions, petrol station, delivery services, Centre-links and other necessary official agencies
- Hair dressers is allow certain number of people but self-distancing is a must and only 30 minutes or less are permitted
- Funeral with at least 10 people, and wedding with 5 people
- Take away delivery or compassionate assistance or volunteering
- All supermarkets that sell foods and necessities are allowed to open to provide services
- Personal trainer are only allowed one-on-one or trainer and trainee only, they must comply with social distancing or 1.5 metres from other or 4 square metres surrounding others
- 2 people to go jogging or biking, walking, cycling and running
Notice:
Coronavirus symptoms can range from mild illness to pneumonia, according to the Federal Government's website. Symptoms can include a fever, coughing, sore throat, fatigue and shortness of breath.
You can check up to date information about COVID through the Australian social media like: WhatApps, Google Play thiab Apple Store.
If you develop symptoms within 14 days of returning from overseas or have been in contact with a confirmed COVID-19 case, you should seek medical attention.
If you believe you may need to get tested, call your doctor or contact the national Coronavirus Health Information Hotline on 1800 020 080.
If you are struggling to breathe or experiencing a medical emergency, call 000.
Find more news and information on Coronavirus from SBS Hmong
