Newfoundland and Labrador will soon open its borders to the other Atlantic provinces without the requirement to isolate for two weeks.

While the Atlantic Bubble hasn’t fully reformed, each province is loosening restrictions on travel within the region.

Effective Wednesday, June 23, both Nova Scotia and Newfoundland and Labrador will lift the two-week isolation requirement for residents of the Atlantic provinces.

Prince Edward Island will soon open applications for the “PEI Pass,” which will expedite the provincial screening process based on vaccination status.

New Brunswick, meanwhile, will no longer require isolation or testing for travellers from PEI, Newfoundland and Labrador, and nearby regions of Quebec and Nova Scotia. (the Avignon and Témiscouata regions of Quebec, and Cumberland County in Nova Scotia).

Newfoundland and Labrador says non-essential travel from within Canada may be permitted as soon as July 1 under phase one of its reopening plan. Isolation requirements will depend on travellers’ vaccination status.