All group indoor physical activities now temporarily suspended in BC

| November 24, 2020 in Provincial

Local Community Advertising

Less than a week after introducing regulations that temporarily halted indoor group activities like spin classes and hot yoga, the Government of BC has upped the ante.

Effective today, all group indoor physical activities are temporarily suspended, while spin classes, hot yoga and high intensity interval training are all suspended indefinitely.
 

By order of the Provincial Health Officer, all group spin classes, hot yoga and high intensity interval training (HIIT)...

Posted by Government of British Columbia on Tuesday, November 24, 2020


According to the Government of BC website, activities now temporarily suspended include:

As for competitive and recreational sports, the guidelines are a little less clear, but it appears as though they can continue for now if they continue to follow viaSport’s Return to Sport Phase 3 guidance.

“Games, competitions and practices can continue with no spectators and no travel for teams outside of their community,” says the Government of BC website.

“ViaSport is currently reviewing the guidance and working with public health to ensure the best options for this period of the pandemic.”

Updated public health guidance for all of the activities mentioned above will be available on Nov. 30.

Local Community Advertising

Trending Stories

Woman who murdered BC teen thinks TV show about her crime is 'disrespectful': Parole documents

4 BC breweries earn hardware at 2024 World Beer Cup

RCMP searching for BC woman who has not been heard from in 'many months'

'Trump-style politics': NDP MLA on John Rustad's plan to compensate BC's unvaccinated healthcare workers

Downtown Kelowna clothing company celebrating 5 years in business

'It's terrifying': Man stabbed to death in BC city days after random knife attack in same area

Fire bans announced in BC and Alberta as more than 170 wildfires burn

'An incredible violation': CSIS had officer investigated after she reported a superior raped her in BC