Victoria records zero cases of COVID-19 for first time since June

·

Victoria has recorded zero new cases of coronavirus in the past 24 hours and no deaths, Premier Daniel Andrews announced today.

Melbourne’s 14-day rolling average for new cases has now fallen to 3.6, and there are seven “mystery” cases. In regional Victoria the average remains at 0.2.

It’s the first day since June 9 that no new cases of COVID-19 have been recorded in Victoria.

To mark the momentous occasion, Melbourne’s coronavirus restrictions will start being eased from 11:59pm tomorrow.

Retail outlets, cafes, restaurants and bars will be able to reopen, subject to patron limits, and more than two households will be able to gather outdoors.

Among other changes from Wednesday, beauty and tattooing services will be able to reopen for services if masks are worn.

And the four essential reasons to leave home will be removed, allowing Melburnians to leave their home for any reason.

Then, from 11:59pm Sunday November 8, more restrictions will be lifted.

The 25-kilometre limit on travel will be axed, and the border between Melbourne and regional Victoria will be removed, allowing intrastate travel again.

“The state will be one again,” Mr Andrews said.

Face coverings will remain mandatory and people will still be encouraged to work from home if possible.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

New entertainment zone ‘Arcadia’ opens at the Hellenic Club of Canberra

The Hellenic Club Woden has opened a new entertainment zone with more than 25 attractions for Canberra residents.

South Melbourne FC push for glory as OFC Pro League reaches crunch time

South Melbourne FC head into the OFC Pro League finals series in Auckland among the favourites, with the inaugural Oceania title to be decided

Childcare worker wins $41k in unfair dismissal case after workplace dispute

A childcare worker has been awarded over $41,000 after the Fair Work Commission found his dismissal unfair.

Zoe Kapolos calls for Federal Government to enshrine menstrual leave in law

Zoe Kapolos is pushing for menstrual leave to be enshrined in Australian law, as her petition gains momentum.

Sydney Harbour views blocked as Bradfield Park compound sparks community anger

Residents near Bradfield Park South say ongoing Harbour Bridge works have turned a prized foreshore into a long-term construction site.

You May Also Like

Embracing the future: Fronditha Care thriving through transformation

Fronditha Care held its Annual General Meeting on Thursday, November 27, with over 50  people in attendance, to reflect.

Australia’s business and community leaders unite to condemn anti-Semitism

More than 600 of Australia’s business, political, sporting and community leaders have signed a statement to reject hatred and discrimination.

‘Her door was always open’: This is the life story of the late Drosoula Agius

Maria Lucarini has written this story for The Greek Herald in memory of her late dear mother Drosoula Agius nee Tsakonas.