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On May 26, 2021, the Government of Alberta released Alberta's Open for Summer Plan, a relaunch strategy which eases restrictions in three stages as vaccination targets are reached and hospitalizations decline. Museums were permitted to reopen in Stage 2, effective June 10, 2021.
Jun 9, 2021 · The province says now that Stage 2 of its Open for Summer Plan is set for June 10, visitors can once again return to Alberta's heritage sites, albeit in a reduced capacity to ensure proper ...
Guidance for Reopening Museums On May 26, 2021, the Government of Alberta released Alberta’s Open for Summer Plan, a relaunch strategy which eases restrictions in three stages as vaccination targets are reached and hospitalizations decline. Museums and art galleries are included in Stage Two of
- Outdoor Social Gatherings
- Indoor Recreation and Entertainment
- Gyms and Fitness Studios
- Funeral Services
- Wedding Ceremonies
- Places of Worship
- Personal and Wellness Services
- Restaurants
- Retail
- Outdoor Fixed Seating Facilities
Albertans can now gather in groups of up to 20 people outdoors. Previously, the limit was 10 people for outdoor gatherings. Physical distancing is still required between households. Indoor social gatherings are still not allowed.
Entertainment and recreation facilities are now allowed to open at one-third of fire code capacity. This includes things like recreation centres, casinos, cinemas, theatres, museums, galleries and libraries. Alberta’s provincially owned museums and heritage sites plan to reopen on the following dates: 1. June 10: Provincial Archives of Alberta, Roy...
Gyms and fitness studios can open for solo and drop-in activities, as well as indoor fitness classes. Three metres of physical distance is required between participants.
Funeral service capacity remains at 20 people, both inside and outside. Funeral receptions are now allowed but are only permitted outdoors.
Wedding ceremony capacity doubles to 20 people, both indoors and outdoors. Wedding receptions are now permitted but are only allowed outside.
Capacity at places of worship has increased to one-third of fire code capacity, up from 15 per cent fire code capacity in Stage 1.
Personal and wellness services can resume walk-in service. Under Stage 1, Albertans had to book an appointments at services like hair salons, nail studios and barbershops.
Indoor dining is once again allowed in Alberta for the first time in months. A maximum of six people are allowed at each table for both indoor and outdoor dining. While physical distancing still applies, dining parties are no longer restricted to one household.
Retail capacity increases to one-third of fire code occupancy in Stage 2, up from 15 per cent fire code capacity in Stage 1. Stores must maintain their ability to distance patrons.
Outdoor fixed seating facilities like grandstands are allowed to reopen with one-third of seated capacity.
Alberta Museums Association Suite 120, 12420.104 Ave NW Edmonton, AB T5N 3Z9 780.424.2626 info@museums.ab.ca The AMA acknowledges that our office is located on Treaty 6 territory, the traditional meeting ground and home for many Indigenous Peoples, including the Cree, Saulteaux, Niitsitapi (Blackfoot), Métis, and Nakota Sioux Peoples.
May 11, 2022 · On May 14, 1914, wet natural gas sprayed out of the well bore at Dingman No. 1 in Turner Valley and changed the nature of Alberta forever. This discovery of petroleum led to the creation of Alberta’s first natural gas plant, starting the modern era of oil and gas exploration and processing. Source: Historic Sites and Museums.
Jun 13, 2021 · June 21. Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump – a UNESCO World Heritage Site – is reopening after a year of renovations. Located near Fort Macleod, the site is known as one of the oldest, largest and ...
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