Canada lifting pre-arrival COVID-19 testing requirement as of April 1
Soon, travellers entering Canada will not have to show proof of a negative COVID-19 test, CTV News has learned.
As of April 1, the federal government will be lifting the pre-arrival COVID-19 testing requirement at the border for fully vaccinated travellers.
Passengers may still be subjected to random PCR testing at the airport, and travellers will still have to use the ArriveCan app, according to a senior government source.
Health Minister Jean-Yves Duclos, Transport Minister Omar Alghabra and Tourism Minister Randy Boissonnault will be announcing the latest easing of pandemic travel restrictions on Thursday.
With a report from Senior Political Correspondent for CTV News Channel Mike Le Couteur
-
Missing Kelowna woman found dead, family confirms
The family of Chelsea Cardno says the body found on flooded farmland adjacent to Mission Creek Friday night has been identified as the missing Kelowna woman. -
Davis Kyle announces campaign for Kelowna City Council
Davis Kyle, 25, is the latest candidate to announce his intention to seek nomination for city council on October 15. -
Fatal crash involving motorcycle near Kelowna airport, RCMP say
A fatal crash involving a motorcycle shut down a highway in Kelowna Thursday afternoon (June 23).
