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The City, in consultation with Ottawa Public Health (OPH), is advising that the limited use of some spaces in City parks and beaches is now permitted. This does not include the use of sports fields and courts.
Effective immediately, individuals and families can enjoy fresh air and some outdoor activities in City parks. Everyone must also comply with current prohibitions under the Provincial Emergency Orders, including the prohibition on organized public events, gatherings of more than five people, and entry to and use of certain outdoor recreational amenities.
OPH continues to advise that limiting activities to members of your own household remains important to limit the spread of COVID-19 and save lives, and that physical distancing of at least two metres from non-household members be maintained during these activities.
Examples of permitted activities for individuals in groups of up to five people or members from the same household include:
If you are not with members of your own family, the Provincial Orders continue to restrict events and gatherings of more than five people and continue to prohibit the entry onto or use of all sports fields and courts (e.g.: football and soccer fields, ball diamonds, tennis courts and basketball courts), BMX and skate/board parks, all play structures and playgrounds, swings, benches, picnic tables, shelters, and off-leash dog areas.
In addition, prohibited park use extends to all organized sporting activities and training, such as football, softball, ball hockey, soccer, ultimate frisbee and basketball – even if they are not being played on a court or sports field, as these activities do not allow for proper physical distancing.
Also in accordance with the Provincial Orders, boat launches in parks remain closed and seasonal docks will not yet been installed. Launching any form of watercraft from any City park or beach remains prohibited for canoeists, kayakers and other watercraft enthusiasts.
For up-to-date information on the COVID-19 pandemic in Ottawa, visit ottawa.ca/covid19 or call 3-1-1 (TTY: 613-580-9656). You can also connect with us through Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
Quotes
“Allowing access to our City parks green spaces is welcome news to many of our residents – especially those with young children and those living in apartments. It’s been almost nine weeks where the only outdoor escape involved back and front yards – for those who have them – and going for walks on residential streets. While we are far from returning to normal, people can now escape the confines of the indoors and their properties to enjoy some much-needed fresh air and activity.”
Mayor Jim Watson, City of Ottawa
“While we are seeing some positive trends in the spread of COVID-19 in our community, we still cannot fully reopen our park facilities at this time. But allowing residents and families some access to our open green space is important for their overall physical and mental health. I thank all our residents and our youth for their patience and resolve, as we continue to pull together and do our part to help limit the spread and save lives.”
Councillor Jenna Sudds, Chair of the Community and Protective Services Committee
“It gives me great pleasure that the City of Ottawa will permit the limited use of green spaces in city parks. This is exciting news but please remember that physical distancing guidelines remain critical. These guidelines are in place to ensure the safety of our community and are an integral part of getting through this pandemic as quickly and as healthy as possible.”
Councillor Keith Egli, Chair of the Ottawa Board of Health
查看原文...
Effective immediately, individuals and families can enjoy fresh air and some outdoor activities in City parks. Everyone must also comply with current prohibitions under the Provincial Emergency Orders, including the prohibition on organized public events, gatherings of more than five people, and entry to and use of certain outdoor recreational amenities.
OPH continues to advise that limiting activities to members of your own household remains important to limit the spread of COVID-19 and save lives, and that physical distancing of at least two metres from non-household members be maintained during these activities.
Examples of permitted activities for individuals in groups of up to five people or members from the same household include:
- Playing catch, kicking a soccer ball and throwing a football
- Flying a kite
- Sitting on a blanket, grass or lawn chair
- Exercising and stretching on a yoga mat, but not in a class
- Letting young children run and burn off some energy
If you are not with members of your own family, the Provincial Orders continue to restrict events and gatherings of more than five people and continue to prohibit the entry onto or use of all sports fields and courts (e.g.: football and soccer fields, ball diamonds, tennis courts and basketball courts), BMX and skate/board parks, all play structures and playgrounds, swings, benches, picnic tables, shelters, and off-leash dog areas.
In addition, prohibited park use extends to all organized sporting activities and training, such as football, softball, ball hockey, soccer, ultimate frisbee and basketball – even if they are not being played on a court or sports field, as these activities do not allow for proper physical distancing.
Also in accordance with the Provincial Orders, boat launches in parks remain closed and seasonal docks will not yet been installed. Launching any form of watercraft from any City park or beach remains prohibited for canoeists, kayakers and other watercraft enthusiasts.
For up-to-date information on the COVID-19 pandemic in Ottawa, visit ottawa.ca/covid19 or call 3-1-1 (TTY: 613-580-9656). You can also connect with us through Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
Quotes
“Allowing access to our City parks green spaces is welcome news to many of our residents – especially those with young children and those living in apartments. It’s been almost nine weeks where the only outdoor escape involved back and front yards – for those who have them – and going for walks on residential streets. While we are far from returning to normal, people can now escape the confines of the indoors and their properties to enjoy some much-needed fresh air and activity.”
Mayor Jim Watson, City of Ottawa
“While we are seeing some positive trends in the spread of COVID-19 in our community, we still cannot fully reopen our park facilities at this time. But allowing residents and families some access to our open green space is important for their overall physical and mental health. I thank all our residents and our youth for their patience and resolve, as we continue to pull together and do our part to help limit the spread and save lives.”
Councillor Jenna Sudds, Chair of the Community and Protective Services Committee
“It gives me great pleasure that the City of Ottawa will permit the limited use of green spaces in city parks. This is exciting news but please remember that physical distancing guidelines remain critical. These guidelines are in place to ensure the safety of our community and are an integral part of getting through this pandemic as quickly and as healthy as possible.”
Councillor Keith Egli, Chair of the Ottawa Board of Health
查看原文...
