Following the confirmation of another locally acquired case in Queensland, NSW Health is reminding people entering NSW from Queensland who have been in Brisbane City Council or Moreton Bay Regional Council since 11 March 2021 to:

• Remain vigilant for symptoms of COVID-19 and get tested and isolate with even the mildest of symptoms.
• Monitor Queensland Health regularly to check if you have attended any of the venues/places listed and immediately follow the Queensland Health public health advice and contact NSW Health on 1800 943 553 so we can support you with access to testing.
• Avoid non-essential visits to hospitals and residential aged care facilities and disability residential care services until further notice. Please continue to seek medical care as usual.
• People who have been in the two areas who work in hospitals, residential aged care facilities and disability residential care services should check with their employer, monitor the Queensland Health website for further advice and use masks when at work.

Anyone who entered NSW from 12.01 am on 27 March who has been in Brisbane City Council or Moreton Bay Regional Council since 11 March is required to complete an online declaration.

The online declaration form, available on Service NSW, is for all travellers intending to enter NSW, including by air, road and rail. This form includes contact details and confirmation whether people have been to any venues of concern. This information is critical to enable NSW Health to contact travellers, if required.

Declaration forms can be completed within the 24-hour period prior to entering NSW, or when you enter NSW.

The latest close contact venues notified by Queensland Health are:

Anyone who has attended a casual contact venue is asked to immediately get tested regardless of symptoms and self-isolate until a negative result is returned.

The latest casual contact venues notified by Queensland Health are:

NSW Health urges anyone in NSW with even the mildest symptoms, such as headache, fatigue, cough, sore throat or runny nose, to come forward immediately for testing, then isolate until they receive a negative result.

There are more than 350 COVID-19 testing locations across NSW, many of which are open seven days a week. To find your nearest clinic visit COVID-19 clinics or contact your GP.