Skip to main content

State of emergency lifted in Lambton County

Lambton County Warden Kevin Marriott signs Emergency Declaration termination papers. (Supplied) 
Lambton County Warden Kevin Marriott signs Emergency Declaration termination papers. (Supplied)
Share

The County of Lambton has terminated its State of Emergency in relation to the Covid-19 pandemic.

The county says it’s now in a position to respond to Covid-19 within its normal resources and processes. “Lifting the State means the County believes it can incorporate the ongoing response to COVID-19 within our day-to-day operations without significant outside assistance," said Warden Kevin Marriott.

The County Emergency Control Group will continue to monitor the pandemic's impact on County operations and is prepared to escalate its response, should the local situation change.

While the emergency declaration is ending, county officials are reminding the public that Covid-19 still exists. Residents are advised to continue following public health guidelines and are asked to show patience. "As we transition to the next phase of the pandemic, I would like to encourage the public to extend compassion and understanding towards those who are adapting to new routines at paces that may be different from our own,” said Marriott.

Details on current public health measures can be found on the Province of Ontario’s website.

Any businesses with questions regarding current provincial public health regulations can call the Ontario Stop the Spread Business Information line at 1-888-444-3659.

The City of Sarnia has also terminated its State of Emergency.

According to a release from the city, the end of the state of emergency is aligned with the County of Lambton and Point Edward, which are both within the Lambton Public Health service delivery area.

CTVNews.ca Top Stories

Nova Scotia PC win linked to overall Liberal unpopularity: political scientist

Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston is celebrating his second consecutive majority mandate after winning the 2024 provincial election with 43 seats, up from 34. According to political science professor Jeff MacLeod, it's not difficult to figure out what has happened to Liberals, not just in Nova Scotia but in other parts of Canada.

Stay Connected