NOTE: This article is now archived.

Halloween during COVID-19

January 1, 2020

From trick-or-treating to the double feature picture show, you can enjoy your favourite Halloween activities safely by taking some simple precautions. Leave the terror to monsters, ghosts and evil clowns - not the pandemic.  Click here for more info. 
 
Trick-or-treating
 
Don't go trick-or-treating if feeling ill, even if symptoms are minor
 
Choose costumes that allow a non-medical mask to be worn underneath - make sure you can see and breathe comfortably
 
Minimize contact with others: trick-or-treat with your family or cohort, remain within your community, and stay 2 metres apart
 
Avoid touching doorbells or railings: call "trick or treat" from 2 metres away, knock instead of using doorbells, use hand sanitizer after touching surfaces
 
Wash hands and disinfect packages before eating candy
 
Handing out candy
 
Don't hand out candy if feeling ill or isolating
 
Wear a non-medical mask that fully covers your nose and mouth
 
Ask trick-or-treaters to knock or call out instead of ringing the doorbell
 
Use tongs to hand out pre-packaged candy to avoid handling treats
 
 
Find creative ways to maintain distance from trick-or-treaters:
 
Hand out treats from your driveway or front lawn, if weather permits
 
Set up a table or desk to help keep yourself distanced
 
Make candy bags and space them out on a table or blanket; don't leave out self-serve bowls of bulk candy
 
Build a candy slide, candy catapult or other fun, non-touch delivery methods
 
Halloween parties
 
Stay home if feeling ill, even if symptoms are mild
 
Spend time with people you know - the smaller the group the better
 
Choose games and activities that don't use shared items and allows people to stay 2 metres apart
 
Don't share drinks, food, cigarettes, vapes or cannabis
 
Host your party outdoors, if weather permits. If you must stay indoors:
 
reduce your gathering size
 
choose a location that allows for physical distancing between people from separate families and cohorts


ONE PAGE PRINT OUT CLICK HERE
 

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Road Closure | Beverly McLachlin Dr | May 1-2
April 25, 2024
Beverly McLachlin Drive will be closed between Frederick Street and Adelaide Street from May 1 to May 2 to allow for the installation of a utility services.

Please use extreme caution when travelling near construction workers and obey all barricades and detours.
PRESS RELEASE – STAGE 1 WATER RESTRICTION IN EFFECT
April 24, 2024
April 24, 2024 - For immediate release – On Monday, April 22, 2024, Town Council passed the amended Water Utility Bylaw. Changes to the bylaw include the trigger points for enacting water restrictions in the Town of Pincher Creek. This update was requested by the province as part of the Town of Pincher Creek’s Drought Management Plan.
 
The Town of Pincher Creek has moved from Stage 2 Water Restriction to Stage 1 Voluntary Water Conservation effective April 24, 2024 based on the Water Utility Bylaw 1631-24 revisions of April 22, 2024.
NOTICE OF DISPOSITION OF LAND FOR LESS THAN MARKET VALUE
April 17, 2024
Council for the Town of Pincher Creek has accepted an offer from Link Builders for the purchase of 656 Charlotte Street, 655 Main Street, and 659 Maint Street for a total of $50,000.
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