Alberta Restaurant Ordered to Close for Accepting Dog Pictures Instead of Proof of Vaccination

A Crimson Deer, Alberta, restaurant was ordered to shut after an investigation discovered workers weren’t asking for proof of COVID-19 vaccination or unfavorable check and as a substitute of accepting canine pictures from clients to dine inside, Alberta Well being Companies mentioned.

In an order written to The Granary’s house owners, Patrick Malkin and Rachael Willie, AHS mentioned it acquired complaints that restaurant workers had allowed clients to dine in after they confirmed an image of a canine and ID.

Then, on Jan. 11, AHS mentioned two check consumers at separate instances had been in a position to enter The Granary after they confirmed an image of a canine as a substitute of their QR codes.

“In each cases, facility workers used a pill to make it seem as in the event that they had been scanning a QR code when actually the workers member was introduced with {a photograph} of a canine,” the AHS order reads. “The workers member then proceeded to ask the check shopper for private identification and provided to dine-in companies.”

The order requested the house owners to shut the restaurant, submit a written dedication to Alberta’s Restrictions Exemption Program, and prepare workers to ask for proof of vaccination or a unfavorable check.

On Friday, the restaurant mentioned on Fb it will take the weekend to “retrain and regroup.”

The restaurant was allowed to reopen after a listening to with AHS the place the house owners needed to exhibit understanding of the Restrictions Exemption Program.

As a part of the Restrictions Exemption Program, companies equivalent to eating places and bars should ask Albertans 12 and older to indicate proof of vaccination, a unfavorable check taken inside 72 hours or a medical exemption.

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