On Monday, the Maungakiekie-Tāmaki councillor reached out to KFC NZ franchise holder Restaurant Brands and shared her finger-lickin' idea.
Bartley updated her Twitter followers on Wednesday after receiving a response from Restuarant Brands Chief Brand and Marketing Officer, Geraldine Oldham.
The email states the KFC NZ franchise holder has been approached by the Government "to discuss the potential of this concept".
After a long 35 days Aucklanders rushed to get their fast food fix in the early hours of Wednesday morning.
By 12.30am 80 cars were in line for McDonald's on Lincoln Rd in West Auckland. The line was so long it filled the carpark and was spilling onto Lincoln Rd.
One West Auckland resident arrived just after 11pm to wait for a late-night snack. They weren't alone - by 11.30pm at least five other vehicles were waiting for the drive-through to open. Half an hour later, the crowds had descended.
"We just came for a feed," she said. "The masses will be out tomorrow so we thought just come in when we can, while everyone is sleeping."
While there are KFCs located across the region, Bartley suggested vaccination centres should be set up at the fast-food joints in Covid hotspots such as Papatoetoe and Māngere.
"They're in all the spots that the Government has highlighted that there's focus of lifting the vaccination rate," she said.
"Why would KFC not take this opportunity to do good in the community because they are well patronised by the local communities."
The Ministry of Health and Restaurant Brands have been contacted for comment.
For more on the safety of the Covid-19 vaccine and other things you need to know, listen to our podcast Science Digest with Michelle Dickinson.
