Easing the COVID-19 restrictions on 18 May (Phase 1)
Ó Roinn an Taoisigh; An Roinn Sláinte
Foilsithe
An t-eolas is déanaí
Teanga: Níl leagan Gaeilge den mhír seo ar fáil.
Ó Roinn an Taoisigh; An Roinn Sláinte
Foilsithe
An t-eolas is déanaí
Teanga: Níl leagan Gaeilge den mhír seo ar fáil.
These measures are now in place. They are part of the Item was unpublished or removed
Phase 1 - Roadmap for Reopening Society and Business
You should still stay at home as much as you possibly can.
Up to 4 people who don't live together can meet outdoors while keeping at least 2 metres apart.
Attendance at funerals is kept to a maximum of 10 people - and only members of the household, close family or close friends if the deceased has no household or family members.
Shops that are mainly outdoor (for example: garden centres, hardware stores, farmers' markets) can reopen so long as social distancing measures can be put in place.
School and college buildings are open for access by teachers for organisation and distribution of remote learning.
A phased return of outdoor workers (for example: construction workers, gardeners, including people working on allotments) has commenced. Social distancing requirements continue to apply.
Remote working is to continue for all workers or businesses that can do so.
Outdoor spaces and tourism sites (for example: car parks, beaches, mountain walks) are open where people can move around freely and where social distancing can be maintained.
You can exercise - either on your own or in a group of no more than 4 people - where social distancing can be maintained and where there is no contact with other people.
It is now possible to participate in a range of sporting activities in groups of no more than 4 people within 5 kilometres of the households of those involved.
Social distancing should be maintained at all times.
The range of sports which can resume is as follows:
There will be increased delivery of non-COVID-19 care and services alongside COVID-19 care to meet demand through:
Report on Social Implications of COVID-19 in Ireland