Avoid sharing your treats with others from different households.Only accept individually wrapped sweets or treat bags.Stay 1.5 metres away from people you don't live with Stay in small household groups - for example, a supervising adult with children from the same household - rather than groups of young people together.Keep it local by staying in your suburb rather than going to well-known "treat streets" that attract big crowds.
If you're planning on celebrating, ACT Health has outlined ways to have fun while staying COVID-safe: If you're not fully vaccinated, you cannot visit someone at their home for a party, and you can gather outdoors with one other person or with your household.įace masks are not mandatory but Canberrans can still choose to wear one. Practise good hand hygiene and use sanitiser after touching common surfaces.People isolating or feeling unwell should not open their door to Halloween visitors.Stay at home and don't participate if feeling unwell, with even the mildest of symptoms - get tested and isolate until you receive a negative result.Keep it local - put effort into decorating the front yard and staying in your neighbourhood rather than travelling to well-known "treat streets" frequented by many people.Provide closed packaging for treats and, instead of communal lolly bowls, consider other ways of distributing treats - for example, along the front fence or hidden in your front yard.Those planning on celebrating the spooky season should follow these COVID-safe tips from NSW Health: While fully vaccinated residents can host up to 20 fully vaccinated visitors in their homes, those wanting to throw a party are recommended to do so outside, where 50 vaccinated people can gather.
In New South Wales, Halloween celebrations are encouraged if they're done so in a COVID-safe way, health authorities say. Some avid Halloween fans constructed socially distanced lolly shoots last year, like this system in New York.
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