Home News Joondalup gym a serious public exposure site

Joondalup gym a serious public exposure site

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People who visited a gym in Packard St, Joondalup on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday need to check public exposure site information to determine if they need to get tested immediately and quarantine for 14 days. File picture

JOONDALUP, Clarkson, Mindarie, Currambine and Innaloo sites are among those visited last week by a woman who has tested positive for Covid-19 after returning to Perth from Sydney.

Of most concern to WA health authorities is getting people who attended Mobius Health & Performance in Packard St in Joondalup on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday to check the stated dates and times on HealthyWA to determine if they need to get tested immediately and quarantine for 14 days.

The woman visited the gym on Tuesday, June 22 from 9am to 11.30am and from 3pm to 6pm.

On Wednesday, June 23 from 9am to 11.30am and from 4.30pm to 6pm.

On Thursday, June 24 from 3pm to 4.30pm.

At 2.35pm in a Covid-19 update the Department of Health said Connolly Primary School and Burbridge School will be closed on Monday.

The Connolly Year 5 students are close contacts – the students and staff must get tested and quarantine for 14 days.

The latest public exposure sites also includes IKEA Perth in Innaloo, Puma Mindarie and Indian Ocean Brewing Co in Mindarie, and Kmart and Coles in Ocean Keys Shopping Centre as well as Woolworths and Rockmans in Currambine Central shopping Centre.

People who have visited these sites on the stated dates and times need to get tested immediately and monitor for symptoms.

Those who were in Ocean Keys and Currambine Central shopping centres but not necessarily the outlets above need the check the stated dates and times as they need to monitor for symptoms.

This morning the McGowan Government said restrictions starting from noon today would remain in place for a minimum of three days.

Face masks will be required indoors, on public transport and outdoors where physical distancing is not possible (the usual exemptions apply).

In a statement the government said the restrictions based on health advice were being introduced to limit any potential spread.

The government urged everyone urged to check-in using the SafeWA app or to complete contact registers.

The restrictions include:

  • Mandatory mask wearing indoors, on public transport, and outdoors where physical distancing is not possible. Primary school students and those who are exempt are not required to wear masks;
  • Public events that cannot be restricted to 150 people will be cancelled or played without spectators today including the Chicken and Beer Festival and West Coast Eagles vs Western Bulldogs AFL match at Optus Stadium – the match will proceed but without spectators;
  • 30-person limit in all homes for private gatherings;
  • Hospitality, entertainment venues (including casino and nightclubs), retail, beauty/hairdressers, recreation centres (including gyms, pilates, yoga, dance and swimming pools) and places of worship can remain open but must comply with the 2sqm rule, with a maximum of 150 patrons;
  • Community sport is permitted;
  • Weddings and funerals can also proceed but will be limited to a maximum of 150 attendees;
  • Hospitals will have a maximum of four personal visitors permitted per patient per day – masks will be mandatory for staff and visitors; and
  • Anyone who enters a regional area from the Perth-Peel region is required to wear a mask as per requirements in Perth-Peel, and travel should be minimised. Travel to remote Aboriginal communities will be restricted.