“We’re going to provide specific guidance on that in upcoming weeks,” said Roussin on Monday.“It’s certainly going to look different than what it normally does.
We have to limit the amount of contacts.”No matter what happens, people will have to adhere to public health guidelines, and Winnipeg and its surrounding municipalities may still be under a Code Orange come Oct.
31, he said.“If we’re going to have any sense of Halloween, we have to do it in a way that limits many, many contacts,” Roussin said.Asked specifically about trick-or-treating and whether it’s a go this year, Roussin said they’re looking at it.“We haven’t made a specific decision on that. … There’s numerous points of contact with trick-or-treating,” he said.