Workshop: SafeWA app
09 December 2020 : 3:30 PM - 09 December 2020 : 5:00 PM
The Lesmurdie Library are hosting this FREE workshop to assist in downloading and utilising the SafeWA app released by the State Government to assist with COVID contact tracing. COVID contact tracing becomes mandatory from the 5th December for certain businesses. Bookings are not required and drop ins are welcome.
The WA State Government has released a free, safe and secure app called SafeWA. Endorsed by the Department of Health, the app provides businesses and venues a unique QR code for patrons to scan to register their attendance.
The following businesses1 will be required to maintain contact registers for the purposes of WA Health Department COVID-19 contact tracing, should it be required:
- food and licenced venues (restaurants, cafés, bars, pubs, taverns, nightclubs)
- gyms, indoor sporting centres and pools
- places of worship and funeral parlours
- beauty and personal care services including hairdressers and barbers
- galleries and museums
- cinemas, theatres and other entertainment venues
- auction houses and real estate inspections
- community facilities, libraries and halls
- zoos and amusement parks
- function centres
- accommodation facilities that already have check-in arrangements in place (i.e. hostels, hotels, large camp grounds).
Contact registration is encouraged, but not mandatory for other businesses and gatherings.
Information including options to download the SafeWA app are available from: https://www.wa.gov.au/organisation/covid-communications/covid-19-coronavirus-safewa
1 the list of business types was correct at time of publishing - 27 November 2020 - sourced from wa.gov.au website
Venue
21 Reid Road,
Lesmurdie
Lesmurdie Library
Contact
Lesmurdie Library
(08) 9257 9976
enquiries@kalamunda.wa.gov.au
We respectfully acknowledge the Traditional Owners, the Whadjuk Noongar People as the Custodians of this land. We also pay respect to all Aboriginal community Elders, past, present and future who have and continue to reside in the area and have been an integral part of the history of this region.