Thursday, April 9, 2026
ADVT 
National

Airports begin screening for temperatures

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 30 Jul, 2020 07:40 PM
  • Airports begin screening for temperatures

Four major Canadian airports will begin taking passengers' temperatures starting today as part of the effort to curb the spread of COVID-19.

The federal government says temperature screening stations are set up at airports in Vancouver, Calgary, Toronto and Montreal.

Transport Canada says temperature screening will be expanded to another 11 airports by September.

The agency says employees who enter restricted areas of the airport will also be screened.

Passengers who have temperatures above 38 degrees will not be allowed to travel and will be asked to re-book after two weeks.

The new screening measures are meant to supplement previous travel safety precautions, including a requirement for all travellers to wear face masks.

MORE National ARTICLES

'Good questions' being asked about safety of Snowbirds: Trudeau

'Good questions' being asked about safety of Snowbirds: Trudeau
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau paid tribute to members of the Canadian Armed Forces on Tuesday even as he acknowledged that "very good questions" are being asked about the safety of the Snowbirds following the aerobatics team's second plane crash in less than a year.

'Good questions' being asked about safety of Snowbirds: Trudeau

Scheer says no Taiwan at WHO a 'shame,' and that Trudeau support came late

Scheer says no Taiwan at WHO a 'shame,' and that Trudeau support came late
Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer lamented Taiwan's exclusion from key meetings of the World Health Organization, and he's branding the Liberal government as a Johnny-come-lately to that global push — one that has angered China.

Scheer says no Taiwan at WHO a 'shame,' and that Trudeau support came late

Warning signs of N.S. mass shooter's paranoia, guns, prior abuse noted in warrant

Warning signs of N.S. mass shooter's paranoia, guns, prior abuse noted in warrant
A newly released document details warning signals of paranoid behaviour and unusual purchases of gasoline by the gunman who went on a rampage that killed 22 people in Nova Scotia last month.

Warning signs of N.S. mass shooter's paranoia, guns, prior abuse noted in warrant

Full powers of Parliament must be reinstated, Conservatives' Scheer says

Full powers of Parliament must be reinstated, Conservatives' Scheer says
Opposition leader Andrew Scheer said Tuesday that more powers of Parliament must be restored to properly scrutinize the government's handling of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Full powers of Parliament must be reinstated, Conservatives' Scheer says

U.S. agrees to extend cross-border travel ban

U.S. agrees to extend cross-border travel ban
Canada is already contemplating the measures it will take to safely end restrictions on international travel, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Tuesday as he confirmed that the United States has agreed to extend the mutual ban on non-essential border crossings for another 30 days.

U.S. agrees to extend cross-border travel ban

COVID-19 protection measures extended even as more businesses reopen in Canada

COVID-19 protection measures extended even as more businesses reopen in Canada
The COVID-19 pandemic maintained a grip on much of Canada on Tuesday even as at least three provinces stepped up their efforts to resume the trappings of life prior to the outbreak.

COVID-19 protection measures extended even as more businesses reopen in Canada