
Interstate and international arrivals will need to provide a negative Covid-19 test within 72 hours of travel, but returning Tasmanians will not need a test so long as their trip was less than seven days long. However, that was provided they have returned a negative Covid-19.Īt 80 percent of the Tasmanian population being fully vaccinated, interstate and international travellers can enter the state from a high-risk area if they undertake hotel quarantine or qualify for "risk-based" home quarantine.įrom 15 December and with a 90 per cent vaccination rate, anyone can enter Tasmania without a need for quarantine as long as they are fully vaccinated. If you are enrolling for a Rural Property Tax account, select the Property Tax Rural option.

Tasmania is to relax rules on vaccinated travellers from 15 December.Īll vaccinated interstate and international arrivals can enter Tasmania without a need for quarantine from that date. There were five new overseas acquired cases - detected in hotel quarantine. No new local Covid-19 cases were detected in Queensland. 345 new locally acquired cases /NV2baRhnak- NSW Health October 21, 2021 83% of people aged 16+ have had two doses of a COVID-19 vaccine 92.7% of people aged 16+ have had one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine

In the 24-hour reporting period to 8pm last night:
REDDIT VICTORIA 2 UPDATE
NSW COVID-19 update – Friday 22 October 2021 There were currently 482 Covid-19 patients being treated in NSW hospitals with 125 of those in intensive care units. New South Wales recorded 345 new local cases and five deaths. The new cases come as Melbourne exits lockdown after reaching the 70 percent fully vaccinated benchmark yesterday.

There were 38,339 doses of vaccine administered at state-run sites, and more vaccinations at GP clinics and other venues. The new cases were detected from 77,036 test results received yesterday. There are now 23,230 active cases of the virus in Victoria, and 203 people have died during the current Delta outbreak. A paramedic pushes a bed towards his ambulance in Melbourne (file image).
