There are 14 new cases of Covid-19 in Rotorua and none in the Bay of Plenty Health Board region today.
Nine of the Rotorua cases are linked to previously reported cases, the remaining cases are still being investigated to determine any links.
All cases are isolating at home or in managed accommodation.
There are 39 cases in New Zealand with 21 in hospital and one in ICU.
There are several new locations of interest for the region. Click here.
Two popular Rotorua areas have been announced as new locations of interest.
The Ministry of Health advised anyone who was at the Rotorua Lakefront on January 13 between 6.15pm and 9.30pm and January 15 between 10am and 2pm should self-monitor for Covid-19 symptoms for 10 days after they were exposed.
If symptoms develop, get a test and stay at home until you get a negative test result.
Also anyone who was at Lake Tarawera on January 13 between 3pm and 6pm and January 15 between 2.30pm and 5pm should also self monitor.
A Ministry of Health spokesperson said Lake Tarawera was added as a location of interest "out of an abundance of caution".
This was due to to the large number of people who were at the lake at the time, the amount of time the case spent there, and the general movement of people at the lake.
"Anyone who was at Lake Tarawera at the specified time is asked to self-monitor for symptoms for ten days from January 13."
This advice does not include people who were on boats that did not have contact with any people they did not know.
Northland will move to orange at 11:59pm tonight - January 20.
The rest of New Zealand will remain at orange as the Government prepares for Omicron to enter the community, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said in a statement today.
"Vaccination rates have continued to increase in Northland and are now at 89 per cent first dose. The easing of the Auckland boundary over summer did not drive an increase in cases so we believe it is safe for Northland to join the rest of the country at Orange," Ardern said.
"We won't be able to stop Omicron entering the community, but we can use tools to try and slow it down. We need to be on guard, and ready so that is why the country will remain at Orange on an Omicron preparedness setting.
The Government has no concerns about the development on state land in Ngongotahā.