Wellington Airport and the nearby Burger King have been added to the list of Covid-19 locations of interest.
The airport has been listed four times –
- Monday, November 22 between 7.10pm and 7.30pm
- Tuesday, November 23 between 7.10am and 8.24am
Wellington Airport and the nearby Burger King have been added to the list of Covid-19 locations of interest.
The airport has been listed four times –
- Monday, November 22 between 7.10pm and 7.30pm
- Tuesday, November 23 between 7.10am and 8.24am
- Thursday, November 25 between 1.36pm and 2pm
- Friday, November 26 between 9.10am and 10.12am.
A spokesperson for Wellington Airport told the Herald the case has not been identified to them, but they understood it was a member of the public who travelled through the airport.
The nearby Burger King is also a location between 2.30pm and 3.30pm on Thursday 25 November.
Anyone who was at any of the locations at the above times should self-monitor for symptoms for 10 days after exposure and if any develop, get tested immediately.
Farmers Kilbirnie is also a location of interest on Friday 26 between 9am and 9.10am.
A Kilbirnie hotel is also listed.
Anthony Day, the general manager of the Brentwood Hotel, says he has no idea what the Covid-19 positive person was doing at the hotel.
Day told the Herald he understood the person was asymptomatic and all staff are considered casual contacts – meaning they must monitor themselves for symptoms for ten days after exposure and get tested if they become ill.
"There was a low level of contact with the staff, so we've been told there's no high-risk contact."
He says the days the case visited – November 22-23 – were "pretty quiet" with no conferences held.
The Ministry of Health assured that there are no new Covid-19 cases in the capital, but urged anyone who was at the locations to self-monitor for Covid-19 symptoms for 10 days.
If symptoms develop, they must get a test and isolate either until a negative result is received, or for 24 hours after symptoms have resolved.
A ministry spokesperson told the Herald inquiries into the case and any more potential locations of interest were still ongoing.
Source of the 'really unpleasant' noise has been identified, but a fix is some time away.