Confused about proof-of-vaccination requirements for travel? Your questions answered
CBC
This week, the federal government announced that as of Oct. 30, all travellers boarding a plane, train or marine vessel in Canada will need proof of full vaccination against COVID-19.
"Fully vaccinated" is defined as a full series of a Health Canada-approved vaccine, with the last dose having been administered at least 14 days prior to the day of travel. A combination of approved shots is also acceptable.
There will be a period of transition through November for people who are currently in the process of getting fully vaccinated, but eventually, to travel by air, rail or water in Canada, full vaccination will be required.
That prompted some questions from you.
For domestic travel, your two mixed doses of Health Canada-approved vaccines are fine and entirely acceptable.
Travelling internationally is not as straightforward.
Right now, the Canadian government still advises against any unessential travel outside of Canada.
This story is a collaboration between the Investigative Journalism Foundation and CBC Saskatchewan.
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