An updated list of potential COVID-19 exposures in New Brunswick

In this handout photo released by the University of Oxford blood samples from coronavirus vaccine trials are handled inside the Jenner Institute in Oxford, England Thursday June 25, 2020. (John Cairns, University of Oxford via AP)

HALIFAX — This list was last updated on Thursday, May 13, 2021. For the most recent list of exposures visit the New Brunswick government website.

For coverage of COVID-19 in Canada go to ctvnews.ca/coronavirus

The New Brunswick Government continues to identify potential COVID-19 exposures throughout the province.

See below for an updated list of the latest exposures in New Brunswick.

EXPOSURES RELEASED MAY 13

Anyone who visited or worked at the following locations on the date and time listed below should self-monitor for symptoms for 14 days, following the day of exposure. Should any COVID-19 symptoms develop, they are directed to self-isolate and take the online self-assessment COVID-19 test or call 811 to get tested.

EXPOSURES RELEASED MAY 10

Anyone who visited or worked at the following locations on the date and time listed below should self-monitor for symptoms for 14 days, following the day of exposure. Should any COVID-19 symptoms develop, they are directed to self-isolate and take the online self-assessment COVID-19 test or call 811 to get tested.

In the Moncton region (Zone 1):

Public Health has identified a positive case in a traveller who may have been infectious on May 6 while on the following flights:

EXPOSURES RELEASED MAY 9

Anyone who visited or worked at the following locations on the date and time listed below should self-monitor for symptoms for 14 days, following the day of exposure. Should any COVID-19 symptoms develop, they are directed to self-isolate and take the online self-assessment COVID-19 test or call 811 to get tested.

In the Moncton region (Zone 1):

In the Saint John region (Zone 2):

And, in the Fredericton region (Zone 3):

EXPOSURES RELEASED MAY 7

Anyone who visited or worked at the following locations on the date and time listed below should self-monitor for symptoms for 14 days, following the day of exposure. Should any COVID-19 symptoms develop, they are directed to self-isolate and take the online self-assessment COVID-19 test or call 811 to get tested.

Public Health has identified a potential public exposure to the virus at two locations.

EXPOSURES RELEASED MAY 5

Anyone who visited or worked at the following locations on the date and time listed below should self-monitor for symptoms for 14 days, following the day of exposure. Should any COVID-19 symptoms develop, they are directed to self-isolate and take the online self-assessment COVID-19 test or call 811 to get tested.

Public Health has identified a potential public exposure to the virus at the following location and dates in Fredericton:

Public Health has identified a potential public exposure to the virus at the following location and date in Moncton:

Public Health has identified a positive case in a traveller who may have been infectious on April 25 while on the following flights:

Public Health has identified a positive case in a traveller who may have been infectious on April 28 while on the following flights:

Public Health has identified a positive case in a traveller who may have been infectious on April 30 while on the following flights:

Public Health is now offering COVID-19 testing for all New Brunswickers who have been in a public exposure area, even if they are not experiencing any symptoms. Residents may request a test online or call Tele-Care 811 to get an appointment at the nearest screening centre.

People experiencing one or more symptoms are also encouraged to get tested.

EXPOSURES RELEASED MAY 3

Anyone who visited or worked at the following locations on the date and time listed below should self-monitor for symptoms for 14 days, following the day of exposure. Should any COVID-19 symptoms develop, they are directed to self-isolate and take the online self-assessment COVID-19 test or call 811 to get tested.

Public Health has identified a potential public exposure to the virus at the following locations and dates in Zone 3 (Fredericton region):

EXPOSURES RELEASED MAY 2

Anyone who visited or worked at the following locations on the date and time listed below should self-monitor for symptoms for 14 days, following the day of exposure. Should any COVID-19 symptoms develop, they are directed to self-isolate and take the online self-assessment COVID-19 test or call 811 to get tested.

Public Health has identified a potential public exposure to the virus at the following locations and dates in Zone 4 (Edmundston region):

Public Health has identified a potential public exposure to the virus at the following locations and dates in Zone 1 (Moncton region):

Public Health has also identified a positive case in a traveller who may have been infectious on April 28 while on the following flights:

EXPOSURES RELEASED APRIL 30

Anyone who visited or worked at the following locations on the date and time listed below should self-monitor for symptoms for 14 days, following the day of exposure. Should any COVID-19 symptoms develop, they are directed to self-isolate and take the online self-assessment COVID-19 test or call 811 to get tested.

Public Health has identified a potential public exposure to the virus at the following locations and dates in Charlotte County:

Public Health has identified a potential public exposure to the virus at the following location and date in Fredericton:

EXPOSURES RELEASED APRIL 28

Anyone who visited or worked at the following locations on the date and time listed below should self-monitor for symptoms for 14 days, following the day of exposure. Should any COVID-19 symptoms develop, they are directed to self-isolate and take the online self-assessment COVID-19 test or call 811 to get tested.

Public Health has identified a potential public exposure to the virus at the following locations and dates in Grand Falls:

LIST OF SYMPTOMS

New Brunswick provides a list of COVID-19 symptoms on their website to self-monitor for.

Those symptoms include: