The province is currently in Level 1 and moves to Level 2 at 11:59 p.m. The province released a 'revised' Winter Plan chart yesterday, with adjustments to some categories, including travel, at all three levels. Russell did not not release information about the zones in which the current cases have been detected, or the age of the patients. And the only way to do that is to limit our close contacts.' 'We really need the co-operation of the public right now to understand the severity … and delay that rise in cases as much as we possibly can. She noted that modelling predicts Omicron cases will double every two to three days, 'so if you do the math, even with all of our efforts we will see those numbers go up.' 'It's just difficult to predict the timing.' 'I do expect to see hospitalization of Omicron cases soon,' Russell said. Jennifer Russell said Tuesday, although she noted this is expected to change in the weeks ahead. None of those cases are hospitalized, Dr. Early data suggests Omicron cases could be milder, but take that with a grain of salt, experts say.

COVID-19 roundup: 118 new cases, 31 confirmed cases of Omicron The number of confirmed cases of the Omicron variant has risen to 70. There were 156 new cases of COVID-19 reported Tuesday, with 157 recoveries and 41 people in hospital, 19 of them in intensive care. (CBC News) 156 new cases, 70 confirmed Omicron cases The province reported 156 new cases on Tuesday, for a total of 1,268 active cases. Employees are encouraged to work from home.Travellers must follow public health measures when in New Brunswick, including wearing a mask and staying within a steady 10 list of contacts.International travellers must follow federal testing and isolation guidelines and must be tested on day five and day 10. Unvaccinated people entering the province must isolate and be tested on day 10.Travellers arriving by air will be provided with a rapid test kit. All travellers, including New Brunswickers returning to the province, must register or have a multi-use travel pass.Faith venues may operate at 50 per cent capacity and with physical distancing, and choirs are not permitted.For public gatherings, venues cannot have events with more than 150 people or 50 per cent capacity, whichever is less.Restaurants, retail stores, malls, businesses, gyms, salons and spas, and entertainment centres may continue to operate, but at 50 per cent capacity and with two metres of distance between patrons.Dining-in is permitted in restaurants, but they must operate at 50 per cent capacity and request proof-of-vaccination.Household contacts must be limited to a maximum of a steady 10 individuals.Higgs outlined the stricter Level 2 rules, which include: Russell showed slides of new modelling for New Brunswick, projecting up to 250 new cases each day by early January and as many as 400 new cases a day by the end of next month. That will likely happen here as well, Russell said, noting 'it's not if, it's when.'

Jennifer Russell and Health Minister Dorothy Shephard also spoke, all of them referring to record cases in Maine, Nova Scotia, Quebec and other nearby areas. Premier Blaine Higgs made the announcement at a livestreamed news conference on Tuesday afternoon, where Dr. 27 in a bid to rein in surging COVID-19 cases over the Christmas holidays. All zones in the province will move to stricter Level 2 restrictions just before midnight on Dec.

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