Important update about the AstraZeneca vaccine, including FAQs and information for people aged under 50 years.
For the latest information on areas and premises declared medium and high-risk see Travel alert.
From 1 May 2021 Tasmanians and visitors will be required to use the Check In TAS app when they visit a range of business, organisations and events.
For more information about the requirement for people aged 12 years and older to wear face masks at Tasmanian airports see Face masks.
Bookings are now open for people in phase 1b. Find out if you’re eligible and how to book.
The free app will help patrons and venues comply with compulsory COVID-19 contact tracing requirements.
A Wastewater Testing Program is being established in Tasmania from mid-April 2021 as part of surveillance for COVID-19.
The COVID-19 Case and Outbreak Management Framework helps businesses and organisations plan, prepare and respond to COVID-19 outbreaks.
Information and advice in languages other than English.
Keep up these 5 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.
Today I am pleased to announce that Tasmania will be in a position to adopt the National recommendation and move to 100 per cent seating capacity in theatres and sporting venues indoor and outdoor across the state by early next month.
Restrictions will remain in place on people travelling to Tasmania from the Greater Brisbane area.
An additional five airports in Tasmania have been approved for arrivals of travellers from low-risk areas, Deputy State Controller Scott Tilyard said today.
The Tasmanian Director of Public Health has declared further premises as high-risk in both Queensland and NSW today following the confirmation of further COVID-19 cases related to outbreaks in those states
There has been significant demand for COVID-19 testing in Tasmania today in relation to the Queensland outbreaks
The Tasmanian Director of Public Health has declared five Local Government Areas (LGAs) in Queensland as high-risk locations. The LGAs are: Brisbane, Logan, Moreton Bay, Ipswich and Redlands.
