Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1698939236677.pdf (New Zealand)
Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 (SL 2021/386) This order is made by the Minister for COVID-19 Response under sections 11 and 15 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response Act 2020 in accordance with section 9 of that Act.
Contents Title Commencement Purpose Guide to this order Interpretation When person is CVC compliant Meaning of 1-metre physical distancing rule Meaning of 2-metre physical distancing rule Meaning of defined space Meaning of designated premises Meaning of face covering rule and medical-grade face covering rule Meaning of fellow resident Meaning of gathering Meaning of person in control Transitional, savings, and related provisions Part 1 Application of COVID-19 provisions Page 8 8 8 8 9 22 23 23 23 23 25 25 26 26 27 16 Guide to COVID-19 provisions and COVID-19 response schedules 27 Note The Parliamentary Counsel Office has made editorial and format changes to this version using the powers under subpart 2 of Part 3 of the Legislation Act 2019.
Note 4 at the end of this version provides a list of the amendments included in it.

This order is administered by the Ministry of Health.
1 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 provision has effect only if specified in active COVID-19 response schedule How COVID-19 provision applies to business or service Part 2 COVID-19 provisions Subpart 1—QR codes and contact records QR code must be displayed in workplaces QR code must be displayed on public transport services Workplaces must have alternative contact record systems and processes Business or service must have systems and processes to ensure people entering workplace scan QR code or provide contact record Subpart 2—Face coverings Person must comply with face covering rule in specified premises or circumstances Certain workers must comply with medical-grade face covering rule Business or service must have systems and processes to ensure workers wear face coverings or medical-grade face coverings Subpart 3—CVC requirements CVC requirements relating to regulated businesses and services Regulated business or service must comply with CVC rules or non-CVC rules Regulated business or service must display CVC status Regulated business or service must have systems and processes to check person carries CVC and to verify CVC compliance CVC requirements relating to individuals Person who is not CVC compliant must not enter regulated premises that are CVC-only Person must produce CVC when requested at regulated premises that are CVC-only Person must produce valid CVC Access must not be denied on vaccination grounds Person must not be denied access to certain premises on vaccination grounds Person must not be denied access to goods or services from certain premises on vaccination grounds Business or service in control of premises must allow people access to designated premises 27 28 28 29 30 30 31 31 32 32 33 33 34 34 35 35 37 38 23A 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 2 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 33A Business or service in control of premises A must allow student
 access for purpose of participating in extra-curricular or curricular activity in premises B Subpart 4—Physical distancing and capacity limits Physical distancing People must maintain physical distancing so far as is reasonably practicable in specified premises or circumstances People must comply with 1-metre physical distancing rule in specified premises or circumstances People must comply with 2-metre physical distancing rule in specified premises or circumstances Workers must keep 1 metre away from each other and 2 metres away from other people Business or service must have systems and processes to comply with applicable physical distancing rules Business or service must mitigate risk of spreading COVID-19 to extent physical distancing cannot be maintained Capacity limits Business or service must comply with capacity limit based on specified physical distancing rule Business or service must comply with fixed capacity limit based on specified physical distancing rule Subpart 5—Gatherings General No gatherings unless permitted Types of CVC compliant permitted gatherings Gathering of CVC compliant people permitted Gathering of fixed number of CVC compliant people permitted Gathering of CVC compliant people permitted if capacity limit met Gathering of CVC compliant people permitted if indoor capacity limit not exceeded Gathering of CVC compliant people permitted if outdoors Other types of permitted gatherings Gathering permitted if indoor capacity limit not exceeded Gathering permitted if outdoors Fixed number gathering permitted Limited purpose gathering permitted Limited outdoor gathering permitted Subpart 6—Events 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 46A 47 47A 48 49 50 51 No event unless permitted 39 40 40 40 41 41 41 42 42 42 43 44 45 46 48 48 49 49 50 51 52 3 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 52 53 53A 54 54A 54A Event permitted for CVC compliant people only Event for CVC compliant people permitted if
 indoor capacity limit not exceeded Outdoor event permitted for CVC compliant people Fixed capacity indoor event permitted Outdoor event permitted Specified EOTC events permitted [Revoked] Subpart 7—Restrictions on access Business or service must have systems and processes to prevent customers entering workplace except to enable contactless collection of goods New Zealand Post must have systems and processes for limited customer access Hardware and do-it-yourself store must have systems and processes for contactless or drive-through collection of goods only Shopping mall must have systems and processes to enable contactless collection of goods only Shopping mall must have systems and processes to enable access to permitted business or service Business or service must have systems and processes to prevent customers entering workplace Business or service must have systems and processes to prevent customers entering workplace unless specified business or service (restrictive setting) Specified business or service permitted to let customers enter workplace Subpart 8—Restrictions on opening Business or service must close premises Business or service must be closed unless permitted to open (restrictive setting) Category 1 business or service permitted to open premises Category 1 and 2 business or service permitted to open premises Specified business or service permitted to open premises Subpart 9—Other requirements for businesses or services Food and drink Business or service must have systems and processes to comply with no consumption of food or drink requirement Customers and clients at food and drink business or service must comply with seating requirements Business or service must have systems and processes to prevent sale of food or drink requiring work on premises Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order
 2021 Transport and logistics Worker delivering goods must wear face covering [Revoked] Passengers on public transport services must be seated Physical distancing requirements on public transport services on specified route Education How face covering rule applies to education entities [Revoked] How CVC requirements apply to education outside the classroom services [Revoked] How 2-metre physical distancing rule applies to education entities Education entities must have systems and processes to keep appropriately sized and stable groups Education entities must have systems and processes to manage numbers of students and children on site Tertiary education provider must have systems and processes to verify CVC compliance Tertiary education provider must have systems and processes to ensure only workers enter premises Retail Greengrocers, butchers, and fishmongers must be indoors and have fixed location Gyms, sports, and other exercise Outdoor sports facilities must close indoor parts Venue businesses Venue businesses must have systems and processes to ensure venue used only for limited purpose gatherings Miscellaneous In-home services must have systems and processes to keep contact records of workers Specified in-home services must ensure only certain people present when service provided Specified in-home service may be provided if needed to address risk to health or safety Subpart 10—Restrictions on movement and related requirements Movement within area under localised lockdown Person must stay at home except when undertaking permitted movement Category 1 movement within area permitted Category 1 and 2 movement within area permitted 71 72 73 74 74A COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Cross-boundary travel: Overview Person must not travel out of area unless undertaking permitted travel Person must not undertake
 cross-boundary travel unless permitted (restrictive setting) Travel permissions: CVC or alternative Travel out of area permitted if person is CVC compliant Travel out of area permitted if person has evidence of negative COVID-19 test result Cross-boundary travel permitted if person is CVC compliant Cross-boundary travel permitted if person has evidence of negative COVID-19 test result Travel out of area for specified purposes permitted but travel conditions may apply Travel out of area permitted if person does not stop in that area Travel permissions: Restrictive setting Cross-boundary travel for specified purposes permitted but travel conditions may apply Cross-boundary travel through area permitted if person does not stop in area Cross-boundary travel: Travel conditions Person must carry evidence of purpose Person must carry evidence of negative COVID-19 test result Person must carry evidence of having had COVID-19 test (non- work activities) Person must carry evidence of having had COVID-19 test (work activities) Person on public transport service out of area must carry CVC or evidence of negative COVID-19 test Cross-boundary travel: Other requirements Business or service must minimise cross-boundary travel undertaken by workers Certain businesses or services must facilitate testing and medical examination for workers undertaking cross-boundary travel Part 3 Restriction on relocating principal home or place of residence Person must not change principal home or place of residence following Director-General notice restricting travel for that purpose 74 75 76 76 76 76 77 77 78 78 79 79 80 81 82 83 83 83 89 90 90A 90B 91 92 92A 92B 93 94 95 96 97 98 98A 99 100 101 6 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 4 Exemptions Subpart 1—General exemptions 102 103 104 105 106 Exemption for emergencies Exemption for health services Other exemptions Subpart 2—Director-General may grant exemptions Power for Director-General to
 grant exemptions from this order How exemptions are notified or published Part 5 Revocation and consequential amendments Subpart 1—Revocation 107 Revocation 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 Subpart 2—Amendment to COVID-19 Public Health Response (Maritime Border) Order (No 2) 2020 Principal order Clause 17 amended (General requirement to remain in isolation or quarantine) Subpart 3—Amendments to COVID-19 Public Health Response (Required Testing) Order 2020 Principal order Clause 6 amended (Application of order) Part 1A heading amended Clause 12A amended (Interpretation) Clause 12B amended (Application of this Part) Schedule 1 Transitional, savings, and related provisions Schedule 2 Category 1 and 2 businesses or services Schedule 3 Purposes for which cross-boundary travel is permitted and related travel conditions Schedule 4 Maps of regions and territorial authority districts in New Zealand Schedule 5 Green (not active) Schedule 6 Orange (whole of New Zealand) 85 85 85 87 88 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 90 91 93 100 105 109 111 7 cl 1 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Schedule 7 Red (not active) Schedule 8 Travelling in and out of extended Auckland area 116 123 [Revoked] Order 1 2 3 4 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) Title This order is the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021.
Commencement This order comes into force at 11.59 pm on 2 December 2021.

Purpose The purpose of this order is to prevent, and limit the risk of, the outbreak or spread of COVID-19 and to otherwise support the purposes of the Act.

Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 3 Guide to this order Clauses 1 to 15 provide for preliminary matters, including the purpose of this order and definitions of key terms.
Part 1 provides for the application of COVID-19 provisions (a COVID-19 pro‐ vision does not have effect unless specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule).

Part 2 sets out the COVID-19 provisions.

Part 3 provides that a person must not change their principal home or place of residence following a notice by the Director-General restricting travel for that purpose.

Part 4 provides for exemptions.


Part 5 revokes the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Alert Level Require‐ ments) Order (No 12) 2021 and contains consequential amendments.

Schedule 1 provides for transitional, savings, and related provisions.

Schedule 2 describes category 1 and category 2 businesses or services.

Schedule 3 lists the permitted purposes for cross-boundary travel, with accom‐ panying travel conditions, for the purposes of clauses 89, 90, and 93.
(10) Schedule 4 contains maps showing the boundaries of each region and each ter‐ ritorial authority district in New Zealand.

8 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 cl 5 (11) Schedule 5 is a COVID-19 response schedule specifying the COVID-19 provi‐ sions that have effect at Green.

(12) Schedule 6 is a COVID-19 response schedule specifying the COVID-19 provi‐ sions that have effect at Orange.
(13) Schedule 7 is a COVID-19 response schedule specifying the COVID-19 provi‐ sions that have effect at Red.

(14) [Revoked] (15) This clause is intended as a guide only.

Clause 4(14): revoked, at 11.59 pm on 16 January 2022, by clause 4 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/1).
5 (1) Interpretation In this order, unless the context otherwise requires,— 1-metre physical distancing rule means the rule in clause 7 2-metre physical distancing rule means the rule in clause 8 accommodation service— (a) means accommodation provided by a business or service in which mul‐ tiple groups of 1 or more residents share facilities (such as a kitchen, bathroom, or laundry) or common areas (such as a lounge or recreation space), for example,— (i) (ii) (iii) (iv) (v) a hotel: tertiary student accommodation: a boarding house: a backpacker hostel: seasonal worker accommodation; but excludes a school hostel; and to avoid doubt, excludes a home or place of residence of tenants under the Residential Tenancies Act 1986 (b) (c) accommodation service bubble arrangement means an arrangement— (a) (b) between no more than 10 residents of the same accommodation service; and in which the residents who are aged 18 years or over and have full cap‐ acity have agreed— (i) (ii) to comply with the applicable COVID-19 provisions as if they were 1 home or place of residence for the length of their stay at the accommodation service; and not to be part of any other arrangement of the kind described in paragraphs (a) and (b)(i) Act means the COVID-19 Public Health Response Act 2020 9 cl 5 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 active COVID-19 response schedule means a COVID-19 response schedule that applies to an area described in Part 1 of that schedule affected worker, for the purposes of subpart 3 of Part 2, means a person— (a) who is an affected person within the meaning of clause 4 of the Vaccina‐ tions Order; and (b) is vaccinated within the meaning of section 5(1) of the Act airline lounge food and drink business or service means a food and drink business or service operated by an airline for the exclusive use of passengers on a public transport service alternative contact record systems and processes means systems and pro‐ cesses that enable a contact record to be made
 other than by scanning a QR code applicable COVID-19 provision, in relation to a person, place, or thing, means a COVID-19 provision specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule that has effect in relation to that person, place, or thing area means the area described in Part 1 of an active COVID-19 response schedule boundary means the boundary of the area described in an active COVID-19 response schedule business or service includes— (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) a voluntary or not-for-profit service; and a private sector business or service; and a public sector business or service; and a business or service that provides space for other businesses or services to operate within (for example, shopping malls and marketplaces); and a business or service that provides facilities or venues for events or activities if people pay to attend an event or participate in an activity or pay to hire a facility or venue; and (f) the playing of sports professionally or semi-professionally category 1 business or service means a business or service specified by a tick in the third column of the table in Schedule 2 category 1 permitted movement has the meaning given by clause 87(2) category 2 business or service means a business or service specified by a tick in the fourth column of the table in Schedule 2 category 2 permitted movement has the meaning given by clause 88(2) certified playgroup means a playgroup for which a current certificate is held under the Education (Playgroups) Regulations 2008 10 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 cl 5 class 4 venue has the same meaning as in section 4(1) of the Gambling Act 2003 close-proximity business or service— (a) means a business or service to the extent that it carries on activities that it cannot undertake without— (i) (ii) physical contact, or close proximity, between people; or a worker being closer than 1 metre to the client; and (b) includes— (i) (ii) a certified playgroup; and an
 OSCAR programme delivered at premises other than the prem‐ ises of a registered school; but (c) excludes— (i) (ii) sports; and specified social services; and (iii) education entities Examples Examples of close-proximity businesses and services are massage services and hairdressing services.
contact details, in relation to a person, means— (a) (b) the name of the person; and a telephone number that may be used to easily contact the person contact record means a record of a person entering a workplace or attending a gathering that contains— (a) (b) (c) the name of the person; and the date on which and time at which the person entered the workplace or attended the gathering; and if the record is being provided to another person, a telephone number that may be used to easily contact the person who is entering the work‐ place or attending the gathering COVID-19 provision means a provision of Part 2 COVID-19 response schedule means any schedule of this order other than Schedules 1 to 4 COVID-19 test has the meaning given in clause 96(5) customers and clients— (a) (b) includes any non-paying customer or client; but in relation to an education entity, excludes students or children attending the education entity 11 cl 5 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 CVC means a COVID-19 vaccination certificate issued under clause 8 or 9 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (COVID-19 Vaccination Certificate) Order 2021 CVC compliant, in relation to a person, has the meaning given by clause 6, and CVC compliance has a corresponding meaning CVC rules has the meaning given by clause 25(3) defined space has the meaning given by clause 9 designated education and care premises means the premises of— (a) (b) (c) (d) a licensed early childhood service: a registered school: an OSCAR programme: a school hostel designated premises has the meaning given by clause 10 district has the same meaning as in section 5(1) of the Local Government Act 2002 DOC visitor accommodation means a hut, lodge, cottage, camp, or other facility that— (a) (b) is available for public accommodation on a temporary basis; and is administered and managed by the Department of Conservation domestic air transport service means a public transport service that is trans‐ porting persons by air transport
 between places that are both in New Zealand education entity means— (a) (b) (c) (d) a licensed early childhood service: a registered school: a tertiary education provider: a school hostel election means an election of a member of the House of Representatives election worker means a worker undertaking work related to an election event— (a) means an activity organised by a business or service— (i) that is held at— (A) (B) commercial premises or private premises (whether indoors or outdoors); or publicly owned premises hired for the purpose of the activ‐ ity; or 12 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 cl 5 (C) an outdoor area where a group of customers and clients is accompanied or supervised by a worker providing services to that group (for example, a guided tour); and (ii) for which entry is controlled (whether through ticketing, fees, registration, or any other means); and (b) also means normal operations at cinemas, theatres, stadiums, concert venues, conference venues, casinos, and private galleries; but (c) excludes any activity at a private dwellinghouse extended bubble arrangement means an agreement by all of the residents (who are aged 18 years or over and have full capacity) of 2 or more homes or places of residence within the same area to comply with the applicable COVID-19 provisions as if they were 1 home or place of residence for the pur‐ pose of keeping connections with family or whānau, enabling caregiving, or supporting persons living alone or otherwise isolated face covering means a covering of any type that— (a) (b) covers the nose and mouth of a person; and is secured to the person’s head by ear loops or a head loop face covering rule means the rule in clause 11(1) fellow resident has the meaning given by clause 12 food and drink business or service— (a) means a business or service that sells, offers, or provides food or drink to customers and clients for consumption at the premises of the
 business or service, such as— (i) (ii) a restaurant, cafe, bar, or club; and a soup kitchen or other place where food or drink is provided without charge; and (b) includes a business or service that sells, offers, or provides food or drink to customers and clients— (i) (ii) in a shopping mall, for consumption in the shopping mall; or as part of an event, for consumption at that event; but (c) excludes— (i) (ii) (iii) a business or service to the extent that it sells, offers, or provides food or drink to its workers: a business or service to the extent that it provides food or drink on the premises of a health service to patients of the health service: a business or service to the extent that it provides food or drink in connection with a specified social service: 13 cl 5 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (iv) a school hostel or an accommodation service that is tertiary stu‐ dent accommodation food court means a space that— (a) (b) (c) is a single indoor space (within the meaning of clause 9) in a shopping mall; and is used for the consumption of food or drink that is sold, offered, or pro‐ vided by a food and drink business or service; and is not that food and drink business or service’s own distinct defined space gaming machine has the same meaning as in section 4(1) of the Gambling Act 2003 gathering has the meaning given by clause 13 gym— (a) means an indoor exercise facility operated by a business or service for which access is— (i) (ii) limited to its members; or otherwise controlled by the facility (whether through ticketing, fees, registration, or any other means); and (b) excludes an exercise facility that is available for use only by the resi‐ dents of the premises on which the facility is located health service means— (a) (b) (c) a health service within the meaning of section 5(1) of the Health Practi‐ tioners Competence Assurance Act 2003; and treatment or social rehabilitation provided under the
 Accident Compen‐ sation Act 2001; and disability support services within the meaning of section 6(1) of the New Zealand Public Health and Disability Act 2000 high risk infringement offence means the high risk class of infringement offence prescribed by regulation 5(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Infringement Offences) Regulations 2021 high-risk person means a person who— has been diagnosed as having COVID-19; or has 1 or more COVID-19 symptoms; or is being or has been tested for COVID-19 and is awaiting a test result; or has been in close contact with someone with suspected, probable, or confirmed COVID-19 in the previous 14 days (a) (b) (c) (d) 14 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 cl 5 home or place of residence— (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) includes a campervan, caravan, or other vehicle or temporary structure (for example, a tent) that is a place of residence; and in the case of a building (other than an accommodation service or a school hostel), includes the land that is part of the property on which the building is situated (other than any common areas); and includes any prison, hospital, or other facility or place in which a person is detained or compulsorily placed under any legislation; and in the case of a block of flats or other building (other than an accommo‐ dation service) that has more than 1 home or place of residence, excludes the other homes or places of residence; and in the case of an accommodation service or a school hostel, includes all of the homes or places of residence, shared facilities (such as a kitchen, bathroom, or laundry), common areas (such as a lounge or recreation space), and land that is part of the property on which the building is situ‐ ated in-home service means a service provided to a person at the person’s home or place of residence Isolation and Quarantine Order means the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Isolation and Quarantine) Order 2020 licensed early childhood
 service has the same meaning as in section 10(1) of the Education and Training Act 2020 limited outdoor gathering has the meaning given by clause 50 limited purpose gathering has the meaning given by clause 49 low risk infringement offence means the low risk class of infringement offence prescribed by regulation 5(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Infringement Offences) Regulations 2021 managers of a private school has the same meaning as in section 10(1) of the Education and Training Act 2020 medical-grade face covering means a covering that meets or exceeds any of the following standards (see subclause (3)): (a) (b) Type IIR of BS EN 14683:2019 Medical face masks.
Requirements and test methods: Level 2 of ASTM F2100-21 Standard Specification for Performance of Materials Used in Medical Face Masks: (c) AS 4381:2015 Single-use face masks for use in health care medical-grade face covering rule means the rule in clause 11(2) 15 cl 5 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 medium risk infringement offence means the medium risk class of infringe‐ ment offence prescribed by regulation 5(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Infringement Offences) Regulations 2021 MSD service premises means premises to the extent that they are— (a) (b) operated by the Ministry of Social Development to deliver services to the public; or premises where services are provided by the Ministry of Social Develop‐ ment to the public non-CVC rules has the meaning given by clause 25 OSCAR programme— (a) means a programme for children’s out-of-school care and recreation approved under regulation 45 of the Social Security Regulations 2018; and (b) includes any other programmes delivered by OSCAR providers for before-school and after-school care, holiday programmes, and camps for— (i) (ii) children up to the age of 13 who are enrolled and attending school; or children aged up to 18 years who are eligible to receive a child disability allowance permitted business or service has the meaning given by clause 64 permitted event has the meaning given by clause 51 permitted gathering has the meaning given by clause 42 permitted movement has the meaning given by clause 86 permitted travel has the meaning given by clause 89 or 90 (as applicable) person in control has the meaning given by clause 14 person responsible, in relation to a gathering, means a person who is 1 or both of the following: (a) (b) an organiser of the gathering: a person in control of the defined space or premises in which the gather‐ ing is held physical distancing rule means— (a) (b) (c) the rule in clause 34; or the 1-metre physical distancing rule; or the 2-metre physical distancing rule
 premises includes any— (a) commercial premises or private premises (whether indoors or outdoors); and 16 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 cl 5 (b) premises owned or managed by central or local government (whether indoors or outdoors); and (c) vehicle public facility— (a) means premises that are— (i) (ii) (iii) owned or managed by central or local government; and used for recreational, social, community, or cultural activities or services; and open to the public generally (including premises where fees are charged for entry); and (iv) indoor or a mix of indoor and outdoor; but (b) excludes those premises when used exclusively for an event or a gather‐ ing; and (ba) excludes DOC visitor accommodation; and (c) excludes recreation facilities that require membership to enter (for example, gyms) Examples Examples of public facilities are libraries, zoos, and museums.
public transport service— (a) means a service for the carriage of passengers for hire or reward that is (b) (c) available to the public generally; but excludes a school transport service; and excludes a service for the carriage of passengers for hire or reward that is hired for the purposes of— (i) (ii) a business or service; or a permitted gathering or a permitted event; and (d) always includes a service of the kind described in paragraph (a) that is provided by means of a small passenger service vehicle QR code means a unique identifying code issued by the New Zealand Govern‐ ment for the purpose of enabling contact tracing rail vehicle has the same meaning as in section 4(1) of the Railways Act 2005 region has the same meaning as in section 5(1) of the Local Government Act 2002 registered school has the same meaning as in section 10(1) of the Education and Training Act 2020 regulated business or service has the meaning given by clause 25(3) 17 cl 5 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 school board has the same meaning as in section 7(1)(d) of the Crown Entities Act 2004 school hostel has the same meaning as hostel in section 10(1) of the Education and Training Act 2020 school transport service means the carriage of passengers for hire or reward that is contracted or funded by the Ministry of Education, local authorities, school boards, managers of a private school, or Auckland Transport for the sole or primary purpose of transporting children or students to and from school shared bubble arrangement means an agreement by all of the residents (who are aged 18 years or over and have full capacity) of no more than 2 homes or places of residence within the same area to comply with the applicable COVID-19 provisions as if they were 1 home or place of residence shared caregiver, in relation to a child, means a person who, under an agree‐ ment, or a parenting order or an interim parenting order made under the Care of Children Act 2004, has the role of providing
 the day-to-day care of the child ship has the same meaning as in section 2(1) of the Maritime Transport Act 1994 small passenger service vehicle has the same meaning as in section 2(1) of the Land Transport Act 1998 specified composite class means a class in which more than half of the stu‐ dents are in years 1 to 3 specified in-home service has the meaning given by item 52 of Schedule 2 specified KiwiRail service means any of the following services of KiwiRail Holdings Limited: (a) (b) (c) the TranzAlpine service: the Coastal Pacific service: the Northern Explorer service specified social service means a service provided under the Oranga Tamariki Act 1989, and other social services provided to support persons to maintain critical well-being and as crisis support for people who are unsafe or homeless student participating in an extra-curricular or a curricular activity means a student who is enrolled in a registered school and is participating in an extra- curricular or curricular activity if— (a) (b) the activity is organised, directed, or facilitated by the school; or the student’s participation in the activity is organised, directed, author‐ ised, or facilitated by the school tertiary education premises— (a) means any premises where any of the following services or activities are undertaken or provided by or on behalf of a tertiary education provider: 18 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 cl 5 (i) (ii) formal or informal teaching, learning, or research activities: student support and advisory services, and administrative or oper‐ ations activities; but (b) excludes the following: (i) (ii) premises that are not under the control or supervision of a tertiary education provider: premises that are designated premises or tertiary student accom‐ modation: (iii) premises at which an event is occurring tertiary education provider— (a) has the same meaning as in section 10(1) of the Education and Training Act 2020;
 but (b) excludes a government training establishment and a registered school transport station has the same meaning as in section 591(6) of the Local Gov‐ ernment Act 1974 transport station food and drink business or service means a food and drink business or service operating within a transport station in a space that is not its own distinct defined space transport station retail business or service means a retail business or service operating within a transport station in a space that is not its own distinct defined space vaccination grounds means the consideration of whether or not a person— (a) (b) (c) holds a valid CVC; or holds a COVID-19 vaccination exemption or COVID-19 vaccination authorisation; or has been vaccinated (within the meaning of the Act) or otherwise vacci‐ nated against COVID-19 vaccine-mandate work means any work that is certain work as defined in clause 4 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Vaccinations) Order 2021 Vaccinations Order means the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Vaccina‐ tions) Order 2021 valid CVC means a CVC that has not expired vehicle includes a vessel, rail vehicle, ship, aircraft, motorcycle, bicycle, or low-powered vehicle venue business means a business that provides a venue for gatherings (whether as the main or an ancillary part of the business) 19 cl 5 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 visitor, in relation to an education entity,— (a) means a person who is not ordinarily at the education entity for the pur‐ poses of receiving or providing, or assisting in or supporting the receipt or provision of, education services; and (b) includes a person participating in inter-school activities, or attending activities at (or connected with) the education entity voting place means— (a) (b) a polling place appointed under section 155(1) of the Electoral Act 1993: an advance voting place as defined in section 197A(10) of the Electoral Act 1993 vulnerable person means a
 person who is at significant risk of serious illness if the person contracts COVID-19 worker, in relation to a business or service, means any person who carries out work in any capacity for that business or service (whether paid or unpaid) workplace— (a) means premises where work is being carried out, or is customarily car‐ ried out, for a business or service; and (b) includes premises where a worker goes, or is likely to be, while at work.
(2) (3) See regulation 5(2) and (3) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Infringement Offences) Regulations 2021 for the penalties for the classes of infringement offences.
Copies of the standards incorporated by reference in the definition of medical- grade face covering are— (a) available for inspection, free of charge, at the head office of the Ministry of Health and at other places that the Director-General determines are appropriate; and (b) available for purchase from— (i) Standards New Zealand, in the case of BS EN 14683:2019: (ii) ASTM International, in the case of ASTM F2100-21: (iii) Standards Australia, in the case of AS 4381:2015.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cls 4, 13(3), 35(1) Clause 5(1) close-proximity business or service paragraph (b): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 12 Decem‐ ber 2021, by clause 4(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amend‐ ment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).

Clause 5(1) close-proximity business or service paragraph (c): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 12 Decem‐ ber 2021, by clause 4(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amend‐ ment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).
Clause 5(1) close-proximity business or service paragraph (c)(i): amended, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 4(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).
20 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 cl 5 Clause 5(1) COVID-19 test: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 4(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).

Clause 5(1) DOC visitor accommodation: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 4(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
Clause 5(1) education outside the classroom service: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 4(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).

Clause 5(1) election: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 4(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).
Clause 5(1) election worker: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 4(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).

Clause 5(1) EOTC provider: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 4(3) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).
Clause 5(1) face covering: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 4(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).

Clause 5(1) face covering rule: amended, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 4(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Clause 5(1) food and drink business or service: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 4(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Clause 5(1) food court: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 4(1) of the COVID-19 Pub‐ lic Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).
Clause 5(1) gym: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 4(3) of the COVID-19 Pub‐ lic Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Clause 5(1) high risk infringement offence: inserted, on 4 December 2021, by clause 4(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
Clause 5(1) licensed early childhood service: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 4(3) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).

Clause 5(1) low risk infringement offence: inserted, on 4 December 2021, by clause 4(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
Clause 5(1) Maritime Border Order: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 2 May 2022, by clause 28 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Maritime Border and Other Matters) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/125).

Clause 5(1) medical-grade face covering: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 3 February 2022, by clause 4(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Other Matters) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/6).
Clause 5(1) medical-grade face covering rule: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 4(3) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).

Clause 5(1) medium risk infringement offence: inserted, on 4 December 2021, by clause 4(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
Clause 5(1) MSD service premises: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 4(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

21 cl 6 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Clause 5(1) public facility paragraph (ba): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 4(4) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
Clause 5(1) specified composite class: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 4(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Clause 5(1) specified EOTC event: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 4(4) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).
Clause 5(1) specified KiwiRail service: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 4(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Clause 5(1) student participating in an extra-curricular or a curricular activity: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 4(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).
Clause 5(1) travel condition: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 4(4) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).

Clause 5(1) vaccine-mandate work: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 4(4) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Clause 5(1) visitor: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 4(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).

Clause 5(1) voting place: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 4(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).
Clause 5(2): inserted, on 4 December 2021, by clause 4(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).

Clause 5(3): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 3 February 2022, by clause 4(3) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Other Matters) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/6).
6 (1) When person is CVC compliant In this order, a person is CVC compliant if the person— (a) (b) (c) holds a valid CVC issued to that person; or is under the age of 12 years and 3 months; or is a student participating in an extra-curricular or a curricular activity.
(2) A person who is required under an applicable COVID-19 provision to ensure or verify that a person (person A) is CVC compliant satisfies that requirement if the person reasonably considers that person A is,— (a) (b) in relation to subclause (1)(b), under the age of 12 years and 3 months; or in relation to subclause (1)(c), a student participating in an extra-curricu‐ lar or a curricular activity.
Clause 6(1)(c): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 5(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).

Clause 6(2): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 5(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).
22 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 cl 10 7 Meaning of 1-metre physical distancing rule In this order, the 1-metre physical distancing rule— (a) (b) requires that a person remain at least 1 metre away from any other per‐ son, so far as is reasonably practicable; but applies only if the 1-metre physical distancing rule (rather than the 2- metre physical distancing rule) applies to each person referred to in para‐ graph (a) (for example, both persons are workers); and (c) does not apply to a person in relation to their fellow residents.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cls 15(1), 22(3), 34(3) 8 Meaning of 2-metre physical distancing rule In this order, the 2-metre physical distancing rule— (a) requires that a person remain at least 2 metres away from any other per‐ son, so far as is reasonably practicable; but (b) does not apply to a person in relation to their fellow residents.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cls 15(2), 22(1), 34(1) 9 (1) Meaning of defined space In this order, defined space— (a) means any single indoor space or outdoor space; and (b) if there is more than 1 space in any premises, means a space described in paragraph (a) for which there are systems and processes in operation that ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that persons using the space (other than workers) do not intermingle at a distance closer than 2 metres with other persons using, entering, or leaving the premises.
(2) For the purposes of this clause,— (a) an indoor space is a single space if there are walls (whether permanent or temporary) that substantially divide that space from other spaces: (b) an outdoor space is a single space if— (i) (ii) there are walls (whether permanent or temporary) that substan‐ tially divide that space from other spaces; or all people in that space are separated by at least 2 metres from other people who are outside that space.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 4(1), (2) Clause 9(2)(a): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 5 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).
10 Meaning of designated premises In this order, designated premises means— (a) a supermarket: 23 cl 10 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (b) (c) (d) (e) a dairy: a pharmacy: a petrol station: a public transport service except— (i) (ii) a domestic air transport service; or a Cook Strait ferry; or (iii) a specified KiwiRail service: (f) premises of health services that are partly or wholly funded by— (i) the Ministry of Health: (ii) Oranga Tamariki—Ministry for Children: (iii) (iv) (v) the Ministry of Social Development: the Department of Corrections: a district health board: (vi) Veterans’ Affairs New Zealand: (vii) the Accident Compensation Corporation: (g) a school transport service: (h) Kāinga Ora housing, as defined in section 2 of the Public and Commu‐ nity Housing Management Act 1992: (i) premises let, or to be let, by or on behalf of a registered community housing provider (as defined in section 2 of the Public and Community Housing Management Act 1992), but only if the tenancy was granted as a tenancy of social housing to a tenant assessed under that Act as eligible to be allocated social housing: (j) any other housing or accommodation funded by, or under contract to,— (i) the Ministry of Housing and Urban Development, except for any grant funding or loan agreement: (ii) the Department of Corrections: (iii) Oranga Tamariki—Ministry for Children: (k) (l) (m) a housing support service funded by, or under contract to, any depart‐ ment referred to in paragraph (j): emergency accommodation provided by or funded by a government department for people in need: premises used to provide shelter or emergency and temporary housing for people in a civil defence emergency: (n) MSD service premises: (o) a voting place.
24 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 cl 12 Clause 10(e)(iii): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 5(1) of the COVID-19 Pub‐ lic Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Clause 10(n): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 5(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
Clause 10(o): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 6 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).

11 Meaning of face covering rule and medical-grade face covering rule (1) (2) In this order, the face covering rule requires that a person must wear a face covering except as provided in subclause (3).
In this order, the medical-grade face covering rule requires that a person must wear a medical-grade face covering except as provided in subclause (3).
(3) A person is not required to wear a face covering or medical-grade face cover‐ ing— (a) if the person— (i) (ii) is under the age of 12 years; or has a physical or mental illness or condition or disability that makes wearing a face covering unsuitable; or (b) when outdoors; or (c) when taking medicine; or (d) when eating or drinking; or (e) (f) when in a defined or an enclosed space that is separate from the passen‐ ger area of a vehicle that is in use as part of a public transport service; or when communicating with a person who is deaf or hard of hearing and visibility of the mouth is essential for communication; or (g) when asked to remove the face covering to ascertain the person’s iden‐ tity; or (h) (i) (j) if wearing a face covering is not safe in all of the circumstances; or in an emergency (see clause 102); or when exercising or playing sport; or (ja) when at a voting place to vote in an election; or (k) when removal of, or not wearing, the face covering is otherwise required or authorised by law.
Clause 11: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 5 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).

Clause 11(3)(ja): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 7 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).
12 Meaning of fellow resident (1) In this order, fellow resident, in relation to any person (person A),— (a) means any of the following: 25 cl 13 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (i) (ii) a person who resides at the same home or place of residence (other than an accommodation service) as person A: a person who resides at another home or place of residence if per‐ son A has a shared caregiver arrangement with, or in respect of, that other person: (iii) if person A is residing at an accommodation service,— (A) (B) (C) a person who is in the same accommodation service bubble arrangement as person A; or a person who resides at the accommodation service with person A and with whom person A has the same principal home or place of residence; or a person under the age of 18 years who resides with per‐ son A at the accommodation service and for whom per‐ son A is providing a specified social service; but (b) excludes another person who resides at a school hostel with person A.
(2) In subpart 10 of Part 2, fellow resident has the meaning given by subclause (1), and also means a person who resides at another home or place of residence in relation to which person A has an extended bubble arrangement or, if applic‐ able, a shared bubble arrangement.

Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 4(1) 13 Meaning of gathering In this order, gathering— (a) means a group of people in a defined space; but (b) excludes a group of people at an event.
Examples A gathering for voluntary or not-for-profit sporting, recreational, social, or cultural activities.

A gathering for community club activities (except activities that occur at the same time and place as services provided under a club licence under section 21 of the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012).

A faith-based gathering.

A funeral or tangihanga.

A gathering held in a defined space or premises of a workplace if that space or those premises is for the exclusive use of the gathering.
Clause 13: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 8 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).
14 Meaning of person in control In this order, person in control,— 26 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 1 cl 17 (a) in relation to a defined space or premises (other than a vehicle in use as part of a public transport service),— (i) means a person who manages or controls the defined space or premises; and (ii) includes— (A) (B) any occupier of the defined space or premises; and if a facility or venue of a business or service is hired for an event or activity, that business or service; and (b) in relation to a public transport service,— (i) (ii) means a person who carries on the business of operating the pub‐ lic transport service; but excludes a person who drives or operates a vehicle in use as part of that service (unless the driver or operator is also a person described in subparagraph (i)).
Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 4(1) 15 Transitional, savings, and related provisions The transitional, savings, and related provisions set out in Schedule 1 have effect according to their terms.

Part 1 Application of COVID-19 provisions 16 (1) Guide to COVID-19 provisions and COVID-19 response schedules This order sets out in Part 2 a range of public health measures (COVID-19 provisions).
(2) However, the COVID-19 provisions do not apply unless they are specified in a COVID-19 response schedule that applies to an area (an active COVID-19 response schedule).

(3) (4) (5) 17 The COVID-19 provisions that have been activated are those listed in an active COVID-19 response schedule (for example, see Part 2 of Schedule 6 for the COVID-19 provisions that apply at Orange).
To help readers interpret an active COVID-19 response schedule, Schedule 4 contains maps showing the boundaries of each region and each territorial authority district in New Zealand.

This clause is intended only as a guide to the relationship between the COVID-19 provisions and the active COVID-19 response schedules.
COVID-19 provision has effect only if specified in active COVID-19 response schedule A COVID-19 provision— 27 Part 1 cl 18 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (a) (b) does not have effect unless it is specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule; and has effect in the manner specified in that schedule and subject to any modifications in that schedule; but (c) is subject to Part 4 (which provides for exemptions).
How COVID-19 provision applies to business or service This clause applies to a COVID-19 provision that is specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule.

18 (1) (2) A COVID-19 provision that applies to a business or service applies to the per‐ son who carries on that business or service.

(3) A COVID-19 provision that applies in relation to a particular activity applies to a business or service to the extent that the activity is carried out by the business or service.
(4) If more than 1 business or service operates in the same, or shared, premises (for example, a shopping mall, a marketplace, or a cafe that operates in an office building), each of those businesses or services must comply with the COVID-19 provision to the extent that it applies to that business or service or its activities.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 5 Part 2 COVID-19 provisions Subpart 1—QR codes and contact records 19 QR code must be displayed in workplaces (1) A person in control of a workplace must ensure that— (a) (b) (c) (d) a copy of a QR code for the workplace is displayed in a prominent place at or near the main entrance of the workplace; and so far as is reasonably practicable, 1 or more copies of the QR code are displayed in 1 or more prominent places elsewhere within the work‐ place; and displayed copies of the QR code are in a condition that enables the QR code to be scanned for the purpose of enabling contact tracing; and displayed copies of the QR code are not altered in a way that makes it unclear that the QR code was issued by the New Zealand Government for the purpose of enabling contact tracing.
(2) However, subclause (1)— (a) does not apply if the workplace is a vehicle; and 28 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 20 (b) applies to the workplace of a business or service that is in a home or place of residence only if— (i) customers or clients of the business or service customarily enter the home or place of residence; or (ii) workers of the business or service customarily enter the home or place of residence (and those workers are not residents of the home or place of residence or providing a specified social ser‐ vice).
(3) In addition, subclause (1)(b) and (d) does not apply to a copy of a QR code that is displayed on a menu or at a table in a workplace.

(4) A breach of any of subclause (1)(a) to (d) is a medium risk infringement offence for the purposes of section 26(3) of the Act.

Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 9 Clause 19(4): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 5 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
20 QR code must be displayed on public transport services (1) A person in control of a public transport service must ensure that— (a) (b) (c) (d) a copy of a QR code is displayed in a prominent place on or inside any vehicle that is in use as part of the service; and so far as is reasonably practicable, 1 or more copies of the QR code are displayed in 1 or more prominent places elsewhere inside the vehicle; and displayed copies of the QR code are in a condition that enables the QR code to be scanned for the purpose of enabling contact tracing; and displayed copies of the QR code are not altered in a way that makes it unclear that the QR code was issued by the New Zealand Government for the purpose of enabling contact tracing.
(2) However, subclause (1) does not apply in relation to a public transport service if 1 or both of the following apply: (a) all persons using the service are required to supply their contact details in order to use the service: (b) the service is a school transport service.

(3) In addition, subclause (1)(b) and (d) does not apply in relation to a vehicle that has 5 or fewer seats (including the driver’s seat).
(4) A breach of any of subclause (1)(a) to (d) is a medium risk infringement offence for the purposes of section 26(3) of the Act.

Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 10 Clause 20(4): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 6 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
29 Part 2 cl 21 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 21 Workplaces must have alternative contact record systems and processes (1) A person in control of a workplace must have alternative contact record sys‐ tems and processes in place to enable a contact record to be kept of,— (a) (b) in the case of a workplace described in subclause (3), all workers of that workplace entering the workplace: in the case of any other workplace, all persons aged 12 years or older entering that workplace.
(2) If the person in control of the workplace collects a contact record under sub‐ clause (1) for the sole purpose of enabling contact tracing, the person must— (a) (b) keep the record for a period of 60 days; and then dispose of the record.

(3) For the purposes of subclause (1)(a), a workplace is— (a) (b) (c) a transport station; or a supermarket; or a petrol station (including any business operating out of the petrol sta‐ tion).
(4) A breach of subclause (1) is a medium risk infringement offence for the pur‐ poses of section 26(3) of the Act.

Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 11 Clause 21(4): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 7 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
22 Business or service must have systems and processes to ensure people entering workplace scan QR code or provide contact record (1) A business or service must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that each relevant person who enters any work‐ place of the business or service— (a) (b) scans the QR code for the workplace; or provides a contact record in accordance with the workplace’s alternative contact record systems and processes.
(2) In this clause,— relevant person means,— (a) (b) in relation to a transport station, supermarket, or petrol station (including any business operating out of the petrol station), a worker; and in relation to any other business or service, each person aged 12 years or older who is not a worker worker, in relation to a court or tribunal, includes a judicial officer of that court or tribunal.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cls 28, 44, Schedules 2, 6 30 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 23A Subpart 2—Face coverings 23 Person must comply with face covering rule in specified premises or circumstances (1) A person must comply with the face covering rule in the premises or circum‐ stances specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of this clause.
(2) However, subclause (1) does not apply to the following workers: (a) (b) an entertainer performing at those premises or in those circumstances, provided that they are complying with the 2-metre physical distancing rule in relation to all persons other than entertainers they are performing with: a person presenting to an audience at those premises or in those circum‐ stances (for example, a person presiding over, or assisting in leading, a faith-based gathering or a person presenting at tertiary education prem‐ ises), provided that they are complying with the 2-metre physical dis‐ tancing rule.
(3) A breach of subclause (1) is a medium risk infringement offence for the pur‐ poses of section 26(3) of the Act.

Clause 23(2): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 9 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).

Clause 23(3): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 8 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
23A Certain workers must comply with medical-grade face covering rule (1) A person must comply with the medical-grade face covering rule if they are— (a) a worker of a type specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of this clause; and (b) working in the circumstances specified for that type of worker in that schedule.
(2) However, subclause (1) does not apply to the following workers: (a) (b) a worker performing as an entertainer, provided that they are complying with the 2-metre physical distancing rule in relation to all persons other than entertainers they are performing with: a person presenting to an audience, provided that they are complying with the 2-metre physical distancing rule.
(3) If an active COVID-19 response schedule requires a person to comply with both the face covering rule and the medical-grade face covering rule, the per‐ son must comply with the medical-grade face covering rule.

31 Part 2 cl 24 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Clause 23A: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 7 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Clause 23A(2): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 10 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).
24 Business or service must have systems and processes to ensure workers wear face coverings or medical-grade face coverings (1) A business or service at which workers are required by an applicable COVID-19 provision to comply with the face covering rule or the medical- grade face covering rule must have systems and processes in place to— (a) ensure, as far as is reasonably practicable, that workers at the workplace comply with the face covering rule or the medical-grade face covering rule; and (b) mitigate, as far as is reasonably practicable, the risks of spreading COVID-19 that arise to the extent that workers are unable to wear a face covering or a medical-grade face covering in the circumstances described in clause 11(3)(a)(ii).
(2) Subclause (1) does not apply to public transport operators.

Clause 24: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 8 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Subpart 3—CVC requirements CVC requirements relating to regulated businesses and services 25 Regulated business or service must comply with CVC rules or non-CVC rules (1) A regulated business or service must, in each of its premises, operate in com‐ pliance with— (a) (b) all CVC rules; or all non-CVC rules.
(2) If the premises of a regulated business or service alternate between operating under CVC rules and non-CVC rules, the business or service must have sys‐ tems and processes in place (for example, regular cleaning of surfaces) to miti‐ gate the risks of spreading COVID-19 that arise from alternating between those rules.
(2A) [Revoked] (3) In this order,— CVC rules means the COVID-19 provisions that apply to that business or ser‐ vice as specified in Part 3 of the active COVID-19 response schedule non-CVC rules means the COVID-19 provisions that apply to that business or service as specified in Part 3 of the active COVID-19 response schedule 32 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 27 regulated business or service means a business or service of a kind specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purpose of this clause.
Clause 25(2A): revoked, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 8 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).

Clause 25(3): amended, at 11.59 pm on 3 February 2022, by clause 7(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Other Matters) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/6).
26 Regulated business or service must display CVC status (1) A regulated business or service must display, in a prominent place at or near the main entrance of the premises, a sign— (a) (b) indicating whether the premises are operating under CVC or non-CVC rules; and if operating under CVC rules, indicating that a person may enter the premises only if the person is CVC compliant.

(2) A breach of subclause (1) is a medium risk infringement offence for the pur‐ poses of section 26(3) of the Act.
Clause 26(2): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 9 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
27 Regulated business or service must have systems and processes to check person carries CVC and to verify CVC compliance (1) A regulated business or service must— (a) (b) have systems and processes in place to check that each person (including a worker) who is at the premises is carrying a CVC; and have systems and processes in place to verify, so far as is reasonably practicable, CVC compliance in relation to a reasonable number of those people.
(2) However, the systems and processes required by subclause (1)— (a) do not apply in relation to an affected worker if those premises are their workplace; and (b) are subject to clause 31(4)(a) and (b) and (5); and (ba) are subject to clause 32(2) and (3); and (c) (d) do not apply to designated premises; and do not apply in relation to a person if it is reasonable to believe that the person is— (i) (ii) under the age of 12 years and 3 months; or a student participating in an extra-curricular or a curricular activ‐ ity.
(3) A breach of subclause (1)(a) is a high risk infringement offence for the pur‐ poses of section 26(3) of the Act.

33 Part 2 cl 28 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Clause 27(1)(a): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 9(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).
Clause 27(2)(b): amended, at 11.59 pm on 16 April 2022, by clause 4 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 7) 2022 (SL 2022/113).

Clause 27(2)(ba): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 5 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).
Clause 27(2)(d): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 9(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).

Clause 27(3): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 10 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
CVC requirements relating to individuals 28 Person who is not CVC compliant must not enter regulated premises that are CVC-only (1) A person who is not CVC compliant must not enter the premises of a regulated business or service that— (a) (b) is operating under CVC rules; and displays a sign in accordance with clause 26(1)(b).

(2) Subclause (1) does not apply to— (a) (b) (c) an affected worker if those premises are their workplace; or a person referred to in clause 31(4)(a).
[Revoked] Clause 28(2): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 6 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).

Clause 28(2)(b): amended, at 11.59 pm on 16 April 2022, by clause 5 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 7) 2022 (SL 2022/113).
Clause 28(2)(c): revoked, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 10 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).

29 Person must produce CVC when requested at regulated premises that are CVC-only (1) A person (including any worker) who enters the premises of a regulated busi‐ ness or service that displays a sign in accordance with clause 26(1)(b) must produce their CVC when requested (on or after entering) by the business or service.
(2) If evidence of a CVC is handed over in accordance with a request under sub‐ clause (1), the business or service must ensure that the evidence is immediately returned to the person who produced it after the evidence has been inspected.
(3) However, subclause (1)— (a) does not apply to an affected worker if those premises are their work‐ place; and (b) does not apply to a person referred to in clause 31(4)(a) or (b) or (5); and 34 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 31 (c) (d) does not apply to designated premises; and does not apply if the person is— (i) (ii) under the age of 12 years and 3 months; or a student participating in an extra-curricular or a curricular activ‐ ity.
(4) A breach of subclause (1) is a low risk infringement offence for the purposes of section 26(3) of the Act.

Clause 29(1): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 11(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).

Clause 29(3)(b): amended, at 11.59 pm on 16 April 2022, by clause 6 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 7) 2022 (SL 2022/113).
Clause 29(3)(d): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 11(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).

Clause 29(4): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 11 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
30 Person must produce valid CVC (1) A person (person A) who is requested, in accordance with an applicable COVID-19 provision, to produce their CVC— (a) must produce a valid CVC; and (b) must not produce a CVC other than the CVC that has been issued to per‐ son A.
(2) A person who is requested, in accordance with an applicable COVID-19 provi‐ sion, to produce a CVC on behalf of a person who is not competent to do so (person B)— (a) must produce a valid CVC; and (b) must not produce a CVC other than the CVC that has been issued to per‐ son B.

(3) To avoid doubt, subclause (1) does not apply to an affected worker at their workplace.
Access must not be denied on vaccination grounds 31 Person must not be denied access to certain premises on vaccination grounds Designated premises (1) A business or service in control of designated premises must not deny a person, other than a worker, entry to the premises on vaccination grounds.
(2) If the designated premises are MSD service premises, the obligation in sub‐ clause (1) applies only in relation to the following people: 35 Part 2 cl 31 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (a) (b) (c) a person seeking to access services provided by the Ministry of Social Development: a family member of a person described in paragraph (a) who is accom‐ panying that person: a person who is supporting or assisting a person described in paragraph (a).
(2A) If the designated premises are a voting place, the obligation in subclause (1) applies only in relation to the following people: (a) (b) (c) a person seeking to vote in an election: a family member of a person described in paragraph (a) who is accom‐ panying that person: a person who is supporting or assisting a person described in para‐ graph (a).
(3) Subclause (1) is subject to clause 98A (which relates to public transport ser‐ vices on certain routes) if clause 98A is an applicable COVID-19 provision.
Designated education and care premises (4) A person in control of designated education and care premises— (a) must not deny entry on vaccination grounds to the following people if they are seeking to access education services at the premises: (i) (ii) a child or student (including a person seeking to enrol at those premises); and a parent or caregiver of that child or student unless they are a vol‐ unteer or worker at the premises; and (b) must not deny entry on vaccination grounds to a boarder at a school hos‐ tel; but (c) may require people to be CVC compliant at a visitor-inclusive event that is hosted at the designated education and care premises.
Tertiary education premises (5) A tertiary education provider must not deny a secondary student entry to terti‐ ary education premises on vaccination grounds if the student is participating in— (a) (b) a secondary-tertiary programme held at the tertiary education premises; or a school learning programme of which part is held at the tertiary educa‐ tion premises.
(6) However, a tertiary education provider may deny a secondary student entry to tertiary education premises on vaccination grounds if the student is seeking to carry out vaccine-mandate work or vaccine-policy work at the premises as part of a secondary-tertiary programme or a school learning programme.
36 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 32 Premises at which students are participating in extra-curricular or curricular activity (7) A person in control of premises must not deny entry on vaccination grounds to a secondary student participating in an extra-curricular or a curricular activity at the premises.
(8) However, a person in control of premises may deny a secondary student entry to the premises on vaccination grounds if the student is seeking to carry out vaccine-mandate work or vaccine-policy work at the premises (even if the work is part of a secondary-tertiary programme or a school learning pro‐ gramme).

Miscellaneous (9) This clause is subject to the Trespass Act 1980.
(10) In this clause,— vaccine-policy work, in relation to premises, means work for which the person in control of the premises has determined that workers must provide evidence of being vaccinated against COVID-19 visitor means a person who is not ordinarily at the designated education and care premises for the purpose of receiving or providing, or assisting in or sup‐ porting the receipt or provision of, education services visitor-inclusive event means an activity that includes visitors.
Clause 31: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 16 April 2022, by clause 7 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 7) 2022 (SL 2022/113).

Clause 31(2): amended, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 11(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).
Clause 31(2A): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 11(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).
32 Person must not be denied access to goods or services from certain premises on vaccination grounds (1) A business or service in control of designated premises from which goods or services are provided must not deny a person, other than a worker, access to those goods or services (whether for that person or on behalf of others) on vac‐ cination grounds.
(2) A person in control of designated education and care premises from which goods or services are provided must not deny a person referred to in clause 31(4)(a) or (b) access to those goods or services (whether for that person or on behalf of others) on vaccination grounds.

(2A) A person in control of premises from which goods or services are provided must not deny a student referred to in clause 31(7) access to those goods or ser‐ vices on vaccination grounds.
37 Part 2 cl 33 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (3) A tertiary education provider from which goods or services are provided must not deny a secondary student referred to in clause 31(5) access to those goods or services on vaccination grounds.

(3A) (3B) (4) (5) In relation to MSD service premises, subclause (1) applies only in relation to persons referred to in clause 31(2)(a).
In relation to a voting place, the obligation in subclause (1) applies only in rela‐ tion to persons referred to in clause 31(2A)(a).

Subclause (1) does not apply to a person in control if they are a person who resides in designated premises described in clause 10(h) to (m).

Subclause (1) is subject to clause 98A (which relates to public transport ser‐ vices on certain routes).
Clause 32(2): amended, at 11.59 pm on 16 April 2022, by clause 8(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 7) 2022 (SL 2022/113).

Clause 32(2A): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 13 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).
Clause 32(2A): amended, at 11.59 pm on 16 April 2022, by clause 8(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 7) 2022 (SL 2022/113).

Clause 32(3): amended, at 11.59 pm on 16 April 2022, by clause 8(3) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 7) 2022 (SL 2022/113).
Clause 32(3A): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 9 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Clause 32(3A): amended, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 12(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).
Clause 32(3A): amended, at 11.59 pm on 16 April 2022, by clause 8(4) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 7) 2022 (SL 2022/113).

Clause 32(3B): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 12(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).
Clause 32(5): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 9 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).
33 Business or service in control of premises must allow people access to designated premises (1) A business or service in control of premises (premises A) that people must enter for the purpose of accessing designated premises, or goods or services from those designated premises,— (a) must allow them to enter premises A for that purpose; and (b) may require them to enter premises A through identified access ways for designated premises only; and (c) must not request them to produce a CVC or other evidence of being vac‐ cinated against COVID-19, for the purpose of accessing designated premises; and 38 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 33A (d) must have systems and processes to ensure that they are able to access other parts of premises A only in compliance with all applicable COVID-19 provisions.
(1A) However, in relation to MSD service premises, subclause (1) applies only to persons referred to in clause 31(2)(a) to (c).

(1B) In subclause (1), other parts of premises A means any part of premises A except— (a) designated premises that can be accessed only by entering premises A; and (b) identified access ways for those designated premises.

(2) This clause is subject to the Trespass Act 1980.
Clause 33(1)(d): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 10(1) of the COVID-19 Pub‐ lic Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Clause 33(1A): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 10(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
Clause 33(1A): amended, at 11.59 pm on 16 April 2022, by clause 9 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 7) 2022 (SL 2022/113).

Clause 33(1B): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 10(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
33A Business or service in control of premises A must allow student access for purpose of participating in extra-curricular or curricular activity in premises B (1) A business or service in control of premises (premises A) that a student partici‐ pating in an extra-curricular or a curricular activity at premises B must enter for the purpose of entering premises B— (a) must allow them to enter premises A for that purpose; and (b) may require them to enter premises A through identified access ways for accessing premises B only; and (c) must not require them to produce a CVC or other evidence of being vac‐ cinated against COVID-19; and (d) must have systems and processes in place to ensure that they are able to access other parts of premises A only in compliance with all applicable COVID-19 provisions.
(2) In subclause (1),— premises B means any premises or part of premises A that is used by a student participating in an extra-curricular or curricular activity that the student can only access by entering premises A other parts of premises A means any part of premises A except— (a) premises used by a student participating in an extra-curricular or curricu‐ lar activity that the student can only access by entering premises A; and 39 Part 2 cl 34 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (b) identified access ways for those premises.
(3) This clause is subject to the Trespass Act 1980.

Clause 33A: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 14 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).
Subpart 4—Physical distancing and capacity limits Physical distancing 34 People must maintain physical distancing so far as is reasonably practicable in specified premises or circumstances (1) A person must maintain physical distancing from any other person, so far as is reasonably practicable, in the premises or circumstances specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of this clause.
(2) This clause— (a) applies only if this clause (rather than the 1-metre physical distancing rule or 2-metre physical distancing rule) applies to each person referred to in subclause (1)); and (b) does not apply to a person in relation to their fellow residents.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 22(4) 35 People must comply with 1-metre physical distancing rule in specified premises or circumstances (1) A person must comply with the 1-metre physical distancing rule in the prem‐ ises or circumstances specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of this clause.

(2) A breach of subclause (1) is a medium risk infringement offence for the pur‐ poses of section 26(3) of the Act.
Clause 35(2): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 12 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).

36 People must comply with 2-metre physical distancing rule in specified premises or circumstances (1) A person must comply with the 2-metre physical distancing rule in the prem‐ ises or circumstances specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of this clause.
(2) A breach of subclause (1) is a medium risk infringement offence for the pur‐ poses of section 26(3) of the Act.

Clause 36(2): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 13 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
40 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 39 37 Workers must keep 1 metre away from each other and 2 metres away from other people (1) A worker at a workplace other than their home or place of residence must, so far as is reasonably practicable,— (a) remain at least 1 metre away from any other worker at the workplace; and (b) remain at least 2 metres away from any other person.
(2) A breach of subclause (1) is a medium risk infringement offence for the pur‐ poses of section 26(3) of the Act.

Compare: LI 2021/263 cls 15(1)(b), 22(3)(a), (8), 34(3)(a), (5) Clause 37(2): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 14 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
38 Business or service must have systems and processes to comply with applicable physical distancing rules (1) A business or service must have systems and processes in place to— (a) maintain compliance, so far as is reasonably practicable, with any applicable physical distancing rule for all workers in a workplace of, or while working for, the business or service; and (b) maintain compliance, so far as is reasonably practicable, with any applicable physical distancing rule for any other persons entering a workplace, or using the services, of the business or service.
To avoid doubt, a business or service need not have systems and processes in place under subclause (1) to the extent that no physical distancing rule applies in relation to a person at the workplace of, using the services of, or working for the business or service.
In this clause, applicable physical distancing rule means a physical distanc‐ ing rule that a worker or any other person at the workplace must comply with as required by an active COVID-19 response schedule (through the specifica‐ tion of clause 34, 35, 36, or 37 or any other COVID-19 provision).
Compare: LI 2021/263 cls 26(1)(a), (b), 30(1)(b)–(d), (2), 41(1)(a), (b), 42(1)(a), (2), (3), (4)(a), (5) (2) (3) 39 Business or service must mitigate risk of spreading COVID-19 to extent physical distancing cannot be maintained (1) A business or service must have systems and processes in place to mitigate, so far as is reasonably practicable, the risks of spreading COVID-19 that arise to the extent that physical distancing in accordance with the applicable physical distancing rules cannot be fully maintained (for example, through regular cleaning of surfaces or the installation of plastic barriers).
(2) In this clause, applicable physical distancing rule has the same meaning as in clause 38(3).
Compare: LI 2021/263 cls 26(1)(c), 30(2)(b), 41(1)(c), 42(4)(b) 41 Part 2 cl 40 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Capacity limits 40 Business or service must comply with capacity limit based on specified physical distancing rule (1) A business or service must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that the number of people in a defined space at any one time does not exceed the maximum number of people who could occupy the space if each person were to comply with the specified physical dis‐ tancing rule.
(2) 41 In this clause, specified physical distancing rule means the physical distanc‐ ing rule specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of subclause (1).
Business or service must comply with fixed capacity limit based on specified physical distancing rule (1) A business or service must ensure that the number of people in a defined space at any one time does not exceed the lesser of the following: (a) (b) the fixed number of people: the maximum number of people who could occupy the space if each per‐ son were to comply with specified physical distancing rule.
(2) In this clause,— fixed number means the number specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of subclause (1)(a) specified physical distancing rule means the physical distancing rule speci‐ fied in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of subclause (1)(b).

Subpart 5—Gatherings General 42 No gatherings unless permitted (1) A person must not attend a gathering unless it is a permitted gathering.
(2) A person must not organise a gathering unless it is a permitted gathering.

(3) A person in control of premises must ensure that a gathering does not take place at the premises unless it is a permitted gathering.
(4) However, subclauses (1) to (3)— (a) (b) do not apply to a gathering of fellow residents; and to avoid doubt, do not apply to a gathering at premises referred to in sec‐ tion 12(2)(c) or (d) of the Act; and (c) do not apply to an event; and 42 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 43 (d) do not apply to a gathering for the purpose of a business or service at— (i) (ii) an office workplace; or a gym; or (iii) a court or tribunal; and (e) (f) do not apply to normal operations at retail; and do not apply to normal operations at an education entity.
(5) In this clause, permitted gathering means a gathering of a kind permitted in an active COVID-19 response schedule (through the specification of any of clauses 43 to 50).

Compare: LI 2021/263 cls 4, 31, 33(1)(e), 46(2), 48, 50(1) Clause 42(4)(c): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 13 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).
Clause 42(4)(d): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 13 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).

Clause 42(4)(e): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 13 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).
Clause 42(4)(f): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 13 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).

Types of CVC compliant permitted gatherings 43 Gathering of CVC compliant people permitted (1) A gathering that complies with the requirements in subclauses (2) to (4) is per‐ mitted.
(2) A person must produce their CVC when requested by a person responsible for a gathering unless the person is— (a) (b) under the age of 12 years and 3 months; or a student participating in an extra-curricular or a curricular activity at the gathering.

(3) A person responsible for the gathering must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that the only people (includ‐ ing workers) who attend the gathering are people who are CVC compliant.
(4) A person responsible for the gathering— (a) must ensure that there are systems and processes in place to ensure that, so far as is reasonably practicable, each person aged 12 years or older who attends the gathering— (i) (ii) scans the QR code for the gathering or otherwise makes their own contact record; or provides a contact record that is kept by one of the people respon‐ sible for or attending the gathering; but 43 Part 2 cl 44 (b) COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 need not comply with paragraph (a) if every person aged 12 years or older at the gathering knows, and can identify for the purposes of contact tracing, every other person aged 12 years or older who is attending the gathering.
(5) [Revoked] (6) A breach of subclause (2) is a low risk infringement offence for the purposes of section 26(3) of the Act.

Clause 43(1): amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 11(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Clause 43(2): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 15 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).
Clause 43(5): revoked, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 11(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Clause 43(6): replaced, on 4 December 2021, by clause 15 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).

Clause 43(6): amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 11(3) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
44 Gathering of fixed number of CVC compliant people permitted (1) A gathering that complies with the requirements in subclauses (2) to (6) is per‐ mitted.

(2) A person must produce their CVC when requested by a person responsible for a gathering unless the person is— (a) (b) under the age of 12 years and 3 months; or a student participating in an extra-curricular or a curricular activity at the gathering.
(3) A person responsible for the gathering must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that the only people (includ‐ ing workers) who attend the gathering are people who are CVC compliant.
(4) The gathering must not exceed the number limit, which is— (a) (b) the fixed number of people (excluding workers) in a defined space at any one time; or if the gathering is held at a private dwellinghouse, the fixed number of people (excluding workers) in the dwellinghouse at any one time.

(5) A person responsible for the gathering must ensure that the number of people in a defined space or a private dwellinghouse (as applicable) at any one time does not exceed the number limit.
(6) A person responsible for the gathering— (a) must ensure that there are systems and processes in place to ensure that, so far as is reasonably practicable, each person aged 12 years or older who attends the gathering— 44 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 45 (i) (ii) scans the QR code for the gathering or otherwise makes their own contact record; or provides a contact record that is kept by one of the people respon‐ sible for or attending the gathering; but (b) need not comply with paragraph (a) if every person aged 12 years or older at the gathering knows, and can identify for the purposes of contact tracing, every other person aged 12 years or older who is attending the gathering.
(7) [Revoked] (8) A breach of subclause (2) is a low risk infringement offence, and a breach of subclause (5) is a medium risk infringement offence, for the purposes of sec‐ tion 26(3) of the Act.

(9) In this clause, fixed number means the number of people specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of subclause (4)(a).
Clause 44(1): amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 12(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Clause 44(2): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 16 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).
Clause 44(7): revoked, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 12(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Clause 44(8): replaced, on 4 December 2021, by clause 16 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).

Clause 44(8): amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 12(3) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
45 Gathering of CVC compliant people permitted if capacity limit met (1) A gathering that complies with the requirements in subclauses (2) to (6) is per‐ mitted.

(2) A person must produce their CVC when requested by a person responsible for a gathering unless the person is— (a) (b) under the age of 12 years and 3 months; or a student participating in an extra-curricular or a curricular activity at the gathering.
(3) A person responsible for the gathering must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that the only people (includ‐ ing workers) who attend the gathering are people who are CVC compliant.

(4) The gathering must not exceed the maximum number of people who could occupy the space if each person were to comply with the 1-metre physical dis‐ tancing rule (the number limit).
(5) A person responsible for the gathering must ensure that the number of people in a defined space at any one time does not exceed the number limit.
(6) A person responsible for the gathering— 45 Part 2 cl 46 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (a) must ensure that there are systems and processes in place to ensure that, so far as is reasonably practicable, each person aged 12 years or older who attends the gathering— (i) (ii) scans the QR code for the gathering or otherwise makes their own contact record; or provides a contact record that is kept by one of the people respon‐ sible for or attending the gathering; but (b) need not comply with paragraph (a) if every person aged 12 years or older at the gathering knows, and can identify for the purposes of contact tracing, every other person aged 12 years or older who is attending the gathering.
(7) [Revoked] (8) A breach of subclause (2) is a low risk infringement offence, and a breach of subclause (5) is a medium risk infringement offence, for the purposes of sec‐ tion 26(3) of the Act.

Clause 45(1): amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 13(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
Clause 45(2): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 17 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).

Clause 45(7): revoked, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 13(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Clause 45(8): replaced, on 4 December 2021, by clause 17 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
Clause 45(8): amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 13(3) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

46 Gathering of CVC compliant people permitted if indoor capacity limit not exceeded (1) A gathering that complies with the requirements in subclauses (2) to (6) is per‐ mitted.
(2) A person must produce their CVC when requested by a person responsible for a gathering unless the person is— (a) (b) under the age of 12 years and 3 months; or a student participating in an extra-curricular or a curricular activity at the gathering.

(3) A person responsible for the gathering must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that the only people (includ‐ ing workers) who attend the gathering are people who are CVC compliant.
(4) The gathering must not exceed the number limit, which,— (a) in an indoor defined space (other than a private dwellinghouse), is the lesser of the following: (i) the fixed number of people (excluding workers): 46 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 46 (ii) the maximum number of people who could occupy the space if each person were to comply with the specified physical distancing rule: (b) in a private dwellinghouse, is the fixed number of people (excluding workers) in the dwellinghouse at any one time.
(5) A person responsible for the gathering must ensure that the number of people in an indoor defined space or a private dwellinghouse (as applicable) at any one time does not exceed the number limit.
(6) A person responsible for the gathering— (a) must ensure that there are systems and processes in place to ensure that, so far as is reasonably practicable, each person aged 12 years or older who attends the gathering— (i) (ii) scans the QR code for the gathering or otherwise makes their own contact record; or provides a contact record that is kept by one of the people respon‐ sible for or attending the gathering; but (b) need not comply with paragraph (a) if every person aged 12 years or older at the gathering knows, and can identify for the purposes of contact tracing, every other person aged 12 years or older who is attending the gathering.
(7) [Revoked] (8) A breach of subclause (2) is a low risk infringement offence, and a breach of subclause (5) is a medium risk infringement offence, for the purposes of sec‐ tion 26(3) of the Act.

(9) In this clause,— fixed number means the number specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of subclause (4)(a) or (b) specified physical distancing rule means the physical distancing rule speci‐ fied in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of subclause (4)(a).
Clause 46 heading: amended, at 11.59 pm on 25 March 2022, by clause 5(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 5) 2022 (SL 2022/83).

Clause 46(1): amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 14(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
Clause 46(2): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 18 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).

Clause 46(4): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 9 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Clause 46(5): amended, at 11.59 pm on 25 March 2022, by clause 5(3) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 5) 2022 (SL 2022/83).

Clause 46(7): revoked, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 14(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
47 Part 2 cl 46A COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Clause 46(8): replaced, on 4 December 2021, by clause 18 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).

Clause 46(8): amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 14(3) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
46A Gathering of CVC compliant people permitted if outdoors (1) An outdoor gathering that complies with the requirements in subclauses (2) and (3) is permitted.

(2) A person must produce their CVC when requested by a person responsible for a gathering unless the person is— (a) (b) under the age of 12 years and 3 months; or a student participating in an extra-curricular or a curricular activity at the gathering.
(3) A person responsible for the gathering must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that the only people (includ‐ ing workers) who attend the gathering are people who are CVC compliant.

(4) A breach of subclause (2) is a low risk infringement offence for the purposes of section 26(3) of the Act.
Clause 46A: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 25 March 2022, by clause 6 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 5) 2022 (SL 2022/83).

Other types of permitted gatherings 47 Gathering permitted if indoor capacity limit not exceeded (1) A gathering that complies with the requirements in subclauses (2) to (4) is per‐ mitted.
(2) The gathering must not exceed the number limit, which,— (a) in an indoor defined space (other than a private dwellinghouse), is the lesser of the following: (i) (ii) the fixed number of people (excluding workers): the maximum number of people who could occupy the space if each person were to comply with the specified physical distancing rule: (b) in a private dwellinghouse, is the fixed number of people (excluding workers) in the dwellinghouse at any one time.
(3) A person responsible for the gathering must ensure that the number of people in an indoor defined space or a private dwellinghouse (as applicable) at any one time does not exceed the number limit.
(4) A person responsible for the gathering— (a) must ensure that there are systems and processes in place to ensure that, so far as is reasonably practicable, each person aged 12 years or older who attends the gathering— 48 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 48 (i) (ii) scans the QR code for the gathering or otherwise makes their own contact record; or provides a contact record that is kept by one of the people respon‐ sible for or attending the gathering; but (b) need not comply with paragraph (a) if every person aged 12 years or older at the gathering knows, and can identify for the purposes of contact tracing, every other person aged 12 years or older who is attending the gathering.
(5) [Revoked] (6) A breach of subclause (3) is a high risk infringement offence for the purposes of section 26(3) of the Act.

(7) In this clause,— fixed number means the number specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of subclause (2)(a) or (b) specified physical distancing rule means the physical distancing rule speci‐ fied in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of subclause (2)(a).
Clause 47 heading: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 10(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).

Clause 47(1): amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 15(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
Clause 47(2): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 10(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).

Clause 47(3): amended, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 10(3) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Clause 47(5): revoked, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 15(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Clause 47(6): replaced, on 4 December 2021, by clause 19 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).

Clause 47(6): amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 15(3) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
47A Gathering permitted if outdoors A gathering is permitted if it is held outdoors.

Clause 47A: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 11 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).

48 Fixed number gathering permitted (1) A gathering that complies with the requirements in subclauses (2) to (4) is per‐ mitted.
(2) The gathering must not exceed the number limit, which is— (a) the fixed number of people (excluding workers) in a defined space at any one time; or 49 Part 2 cl 49 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (b) if the gathering is held at a private dwellinghouse, the fixed number of people (excluding workers) in the dwellinghouse at any one time.
(3) A person responsible for the gathering must ensure that the number of people in a defined space or a private dwellinghouse (as applicable) at any one time does not exceed the number limit.
(4) A person responsible for the gathering— (a) must ensure that there are systems and processes in place to ensure that, so far as is reasonably practicable, each person aged 12 years or older who attends the gathering— (i) (ii) scans the QR code for the gathering or otherwise makes their own contact record; or provides a contact record that is kept by one of the people respon‐ sible for or attending the gathering; but (b) need not comply with paragraph (a) if every person aged 12 years or older at the gathering knows, and can identify for the purposes of contact tracing, every other person aged 12 years or older who is attending the gathering.
(5) [Revoked] (6) A breach of subclause (3) is a high risk infringement offence for the purposes of section 26(3) of the Act.

(7) In this clause, fixed number means the number of people specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of subclause (2)(a) or (c).

Clause 48(1): amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 16(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
Clause 48(5): revoked, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 16(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Clause 48(6): replaced, on 4 December 2021, by clause 20 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).

Clause 48(6): amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 16(3) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
49 Limited purpose gathering permitted (1) A limited purpose gathering is permitted, but only if the requirements in sub‐ clauses (2) to (5) are met.
(2) A person responsible for a limited purpose gathering— (a) must ensure that there are systems and processes in place to ensure that, so far as is reasonably practicable, each person aged 12 years or older who attends the gathering— (i) scans the QR code for the gathering or otherwise makes their own contact record; or 50 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 50 (ii) provides a contact record that is kept by one of the people respon‐ sible for or attending the gathering; but (b) need not comply with paragraph (a) if every person aged 12 years or older at the limited purpose gathering knows, and can identify for the purposes of contact tracing, every other person aged 12 years or older who is attending the gathering.
(3) In this clause, limited purpose gathering means a gathering that meets all of the following requirements: (a) the gathering is for one of the following purposes: (i) (ii) (iii) (iv) viewing a tūpāpaku or deceased person: a funeral service: a tangihanga: a wedding or civil union service: (b) (c) (d) (e) the number of attendees (excluding workers) at any one time at the gath‐ ering (the attendees) does not exceed the specified number of attendees: the number of workers at any one time at the gathering (including any celebrant, organiser, or other assistant) (the workers) does not exceed the specified number of workers: the workers comply with the 2-metre physical distancing rule (so far as is reasonably practicable in relation to attendees): if the gathering is indoors and food or drink is served, people who are eating or drinking are seated.
[Revoked] The requirement in subclause (2)(a) does not apply to a gathering organised by a venue business (see instead clause 22).

[Revoked] In this clause,— (4) (5) (6) (7) specified number of attendees means the number specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of subclause (3)(b) specified number of workers means the number specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of subclause (3)(d).
Compare: LI 2021/263 cls 31(3)(c), 32 Clause 49(4): revoked, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 17 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Clause 49(6): revoked, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 17 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
50 Limited outdoor gathering permitted (1) A limited outdoor gathering is permitted, but only if the requirements in sub‐ clauses (2) and (3) are met.

51 Part 2 cl 51 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (2) In this clause, limited outdoor gathering means a gathering that meets both the following requirements: (a) (b) the gathering is held outdoors: there are no more than the fixed number of people (excluding workers) at any one time at the gathering.
(3) A person responsible for the gathering— (a) must ensure that there are systems and processes in place to ensure that, so far as is reasonably practicable, each person aged 12 years or older who attends the gathering— (i) (ii) scans the QR code for the gathering or otherwise makes their own contact record; or provides a contact record that is kept by one of the people respon‐ sible for or attending the gathering; but (b) need not comply with paragraph (a) if every person aged 12 years or older at the gathering knows, and can identify for the purposes of contact tracing, every other person aged 12 years or older who is attending the gathering.
(4) (5) (6) [Revoked] [Revoked] In this clause, fixed number means the number specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of subclause (2)(b).

Compare: LI 2021/263 cls 31(3)(ca), 32A Clause 50(1): amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 18(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
Clause 50(4): revoked, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 18(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Clause 50(5): revoked, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 18(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Subpart 6—Events 51 No event unless permitted (1) A person must not attend an event unless it is a permitted event.
(2) A person must not organise an event unless it is a permitted event.

(3) A person in control of premises must ensure that an event does not take place at the premises unless it is a permitted event.

(4) In this clause, permitted event means an event of a kind permitted in an active COVID-19 response schedule (through the specification of any of clauses 52 to 54A).
Clause 51(4): amended, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 12 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).

52 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 53 52 Event permitted for CVC compliant people only (1) An event that complies with the requirements in subclauses (2) to (5) is permit‐ ted.
(2) A person (including any worker) who enters the premises at which the event is held must produce their CVC when requested (on or after entering) by the organiser unless the person is— (a) (b) under the age of 12 years and 3 months; or a student participating in an extra-curricular or a curricular activity at the event.
(3) (4) (5) The organiser of the event must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that the only people (including workers) at the event are those who are CVC compliant.

The organiser of the event must comply with clauses 19 and 21.
The organiser of the event must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that each person who enters the premises where the event is held— (a) (b) scans the QR code for the event; or provides a contact record in accordance with the organiser’s alternative contact record systems and processes.

(6) A breach of subclause (2) is a low risk infringement offence for the purposes of section 26(3) of the Act.
Clause 52(2): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 20 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).

Clause 52(6): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 23 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).

53 Event for CVC compliant people permitted if indoor capacity limit not exceeded (1) An event that complies with the requirements in subclauses (2) to (7) is permit‐ ted.
(2) A person (including any worker) who enters the premises at which the event is held must produce their CVC when requested (on or after entering) by the organiser unless the person is— (a) (b) under the age of 12 years and 3 months; or a student participating in an extra-curricular or a curricular activity at the event.
(3) The organiser of the event must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that the only people (including workers) at the event are those who are CVC compliant.
53 Part 2 cl 53A COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (4) The event must not exceed the lesser of the following (the number limit) in an indoor defined space: (a) (b) the fixed number of people (excluding workers): the maximum number of people who could occupy the space if each per‐ son were to comply with the specified physical distancing rule.
(5) (6) (7) The organiser of the event must ensure that the number of people in an indoor defined space at any one time does not exceed the number limit.

The organiser of the event must comply with clauses 19 and 21.
The organiser of the event must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that each person who enters the premises where the event is held— (a) (b) scans the QR code for the event; or provides a contact record in accordance with the organiser’s alternative contact record systems and processes.
(8) A breach of subclause (2) is a low risk infringement offence, and a breach of subclause (5) is a medium risk infringement offence, for the purposes of sec‐ tion 26(3) of the Act.

(9) In this clause,— fixed number means the number specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of subclause (4)(a) specified physical distancing rule means the physical distancing rule speci‐ fied in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of subclause (4)(b).
Clause 53 heading: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 25 March 2022, by clause 7(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 5) 2022 (SL 2022/83).

Clause 53(2): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 21 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).
Clause 53(4): amended, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 13 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).

Clause 53(4): amended, at 11.59 pm on 25 March 2022, by clause 7(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 5) 2022 (SL 2022/83).
Clause 53(5): amended, at 11.59 pm on 25 March 2022, by clause 7(3) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 5) 2022 (SL 2022/83).

Clause 53(8): replaced, on 4 December 2021, by clause 24 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).

53A Outdoor event permitted for CVC compliant people (1) An outdoor event that complies with the requirements in subclauses (2) and (3) is permitted.
(2) A person (including any worker) who enters the premises at which the event is held must produce their CVC when requested (on or after entering) by the organiser unless the person is— 54 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 54 (a) (b) under the age of 12 years and 3 months; or a student participating in an extra-curricular or a curricular activity at the event.
(3) The organiser of the event must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that the only people (including workers) at the event are those who are CVC compliant.

(4) A breach of subclause (2) is a low risk infringement offence for the purposes of section 26(3) of the Act.

Clause 53A: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 25 March 2022, by clause 8 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 5) 2022 (SL 2022/83).
54 Fixed capacity indoor event permitted (1) An event that complies with the requirements in subclauses (2) to (5) is permit‐ ted.

(2) The event must not exceed the lesser of the following in an indoor defined space (the number limit): (a) (b) the fixed number of people (excluding workers): the maximum number of people who could occupy the space if each per‐ son were to comply with the specified physical distancing rule.
(3) (4) (5) The organiser of the event for the event must ensure that the number of people in an indoor defined space at any one time does not exceed the number limit.

The organiser of the event must comply with clauses 19 and 21.
The organiser of the event must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that each person who enters the workplace (that is, the place where the event is held)— (a) (b) scans the QR code for the workplace; or provides a contact record in accordance with the organiser’s alternative contact record systems and processes.

(6) A breach of subclause (3) is a high risk infringement offence for the purposes of section 26(3) of the Act.
(7) In this clause,— fixed number means the number specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of subclause (2)(a) specified physical distancing rule means the physical distancing rule speci‐ fied in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of subclause (2)(b).

Clause 54 heading: amended, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 14(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Clause 54(2): amended, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 14(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).

55 Part 2 cl 54A COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Clause 54(3): amended, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 14(3) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Clause 54(6): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 25 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).

54A Outdoor event permitted An event is permitted if it is held outdoors.

Clause 54A: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 15 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
54A Specified EOTC events permitted [Revoked] Clause 54A: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 22 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).
Subpart 7—Restrictions on access 55 Business or service must have systems and processes to prevent customers entering workplace except to enable contactless collection of goods A business or service must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that no customers or clients enter the work‐ place except to the minimum extent necessary to collect goods through a method that minimises physical contact and— (a) (b) (c) does not involve entering a building; or involves entering a shopping mall, but not entering an individual store; or involves entering a building, but only to access a PO Box (including an in-person collection service at a PO Box lobby) or an in-person collec‐ tion service at a Card to Call counter operated by New Zealand Post Limited.
Examples Food and drink businesses or services must comply with CVC rules or non-CVC rules under Orange and Red (see Schedules 6 and 7).

For the following examples, assume that clause 55 is one of the non-CVC rules that applies under Orange and Red.

Example 1: clause 55 applies to a restaurant that chooses to operate without CVCs Business A operates a restaurant, which includes the option to dine in.

If A choo- ses to operate without CVCs, it must comply with this clause.
Example 2: clause 55 does not apply to a business or service that sells, offers, or provides takeaways only Business B operates a fish and chip shop offering food for takeaway only.

B is not a food and drink business or service (as defined in clause 5) because it does not sell food to its customers for consumption at its premises.
56 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 59 Clause 55 does not apply to B because it is not a food and drink business.

Instead, B must comply with the rules applicable to retail businesses and services (such as clauses 23 and 40).
Compare: LI 2021/263 Schedule 2 item 27 Clause 55 examples: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 19 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
56 New Zealand Post must have systems and processes for limited customer access New Zealand Post must have systems and processes in place that allow cus‐ tomers to have access only to 1 or both of the following: (a) (b) PO boxes (including in-person collection services at a PO Box lobby): in-person collection services at a Card to Call counter.
Compare: LI 2021/263 Schedule 2 item 12 57 Hardware and do-it-yourself store must have systems and processes for contactless or drive-through collection of goods only A business or service in control of a hardware or a do-it-yourself store must have systems and processes in place that allow customers (other than trade cus‐ tomers) to collect goods only through a method that— (a) minimises physical contact; and (b) either— (i) (ii) does not involve entering a building; or involves entering a building only for the purpose of using a facil‐ ity at which customers collect goods by having them loaded into their vehicles.
58 Shopping mall must have systems and processes to enable contactless collection of goods only A business or service in control of a shopping mall must have systems and pro‐ cesses in place that allow customers to have access only for the purpose of enabling goods to be collected through a method that minimises physical con‐ tact.
Compare: LI 2021/263 Schedule 2 item 10 59 Shopping mall must have systems and processes to enable access to permitted business or service (1) A business or service in control of a shopping mall must have systems and pro‐ cesses in place that allow customers to have access only for the purpose of enabling them to have access to a permitted business or service.
57 Part 2 cl 60 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (2) In this clause, permitted business or service is a business or service that a customer is permitted to have access to in accordance with an applicable COVID-19 provision.
Compare: LI 2021/263 Schedule 2 item 10 60 Business or service must have systems and processes to prevent customers entering workplace A business or service must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that— (a) (b) no customers or clients enter the workplace; and there is no close personal contact with or between customers or clients.
61 Business or service must have systems and processes to prevent customers entering workplace unless specified business or service (restrictive setting) (1) A business or service must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that— (a) (b) no customers or clients enter the workplace; and there is no close personal contact with or between customers or clients.

(2) Subclause (1) does not apply to a specified business or service within the meaning of clause 62.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 30(1)(a) 62 Specified business or service permitted to let customers enter workplace (1) A specified business or service is permitted to let customers or clients enter the workplace.

(2) In this clause, specified business or service means a business or service of a kind specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of this clause.
Subpart 8—Restrictions on opening 63 Business or service must close premises (1) A business or service in the area must close its premises.
(2) However, subclause (1) does not prevent a person from undertaking any neces‐ sary work in the premises for either of the following purposes: (a) minimum basic operations required to— (i) (ii) (iii) maintain the condition or value of, or clean, the premises or any plant, equipment, or goods in the premises: care for animals: receive stock or freight (including livestock): 58 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 65 (iv) enable workers to work, or to continue to work, remotely from their homes or places of residence: (b) preparing the premises for reopening (and to meet public health guid‐ ance).
(3) A breach of subclause (1) is a high risk infringement offence for the purposes of section 26(3) of the Act.

(4) To avoid doubt, this clause does not apply to any premises referred to in section 12(2)(c) or (d) of the Act.

Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 25 Clause 63(3): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 26 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
64 Business or service must be closed unless permitted to open (restrictive setting) (1) A business or service that has premises in the area must close those premises unless it is a permitted business or service.
(2) However, subclause (1) does not prevent a person from undertaking any neces‐ sary work in the premises for either of the following purposes: (a) minimum basic operations required to— (i) (ii) (iii) (iv) maintain the condition or value of, or clean, the premises or any plant, equipment, or goods in the premises: care for animals: receive stock or freight (including livestock): enable workers to work, or to continue to work, remotely from their homes or places of residence: (b) preparing the premises for reopening (and to meet public health guid‐ ance).
(3) To avoid doubt, this clause does not apply to any premises referred to in section 12(2)(c) or (d) of the Act.

(4) A breach of subclause (1) is a high risk infringement offence for the purposes of section 26(3) of the Act.

(5) In this clause, permitted business or service means a business or service of a kind that is permitted by an active COVID-19 response schedule to open (through the specification of clause 65, 66, or 67).
Compare: LI 2021/263 cls 25, 30(1)(d), 42(1)(b) Clause 64(4): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 27 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).

65 Category 1 business or service permitted to open premises A category 1 business or service may open its premises, but only if operating in compliance with all applicable COVID-19 provisions.
59 Part 2 cl 66 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 66 Category 1 and 2 business or service permitted to open premises A category 1 business or service or category 2 business or service may open its premises, but only if operating in compliance with all applicable COVID-19 provisions.
67 Specified business or service permitted to open premises A business or service of a kind specified an active COVID-19 response sched‐ ule may open its premises, but only if operating in compliance with all applic‐ able COVID-19 provisions.
Subpart 9—Other requirements for businesses or services Food and drink 68 Business or service must have systems and processes to comply with no consumption of food or drink requirement (1) A business or service must have systems and processes in place to prevent food and drink from being served for consumption on the premises (other than a home or place of residence).
(2) Subclause (1) does not apply to the following: (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) a food and drink business or service operating in compliance with the applicable COVID-19 provisions: a business or service to the extent that it sells, offers, or provides food or drink to its workers: a business or service to the extent that it provides food or drink on the premises of a health service to patients of the health service: a business or service to the extent that it provides food or drink in con‐ nection with a specified social service: a school hostel or an accommodation service that is tertiary student accommodation: an accommodation service that provides food and drink without close personal contact between people (for example, the contactless delivery of room service in a hotel).
Compare: LI 2021/237 Schedule 2; LI 2021/263 Schedule 2 items 6–17 Clause 68 heading: amended, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 10 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).

Clause 68(2)(b): amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 20(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
Clause 68(2)(c): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 20(2) of the COVID-19 Pub‐ lic Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Clause 68(2)(d): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 20(2) of the COVID-19 Pub‐ lic Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
60 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 69 69 Customers and clients at food and drink business or service must comply with seating requirements (1) All customers and clients at a workplace of a food and drink business or ser‐ vice must— (a) (b) (c) be seated at a table, except in the circumstances described in subclause (3); and be seated at a table together in a number that does not exceed the number (if any) specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the pur‐ poses of this subclause; and comply, so far as is reasonably practicable, with the 1-metre physical distancing rule (rather than the 2-metre physical distancing rule) when they are not seated at a table.
(2) The requirement for customers and clients to be seated at a table does not apply if they are— (a) (b) entering premises, using a toilet or bathroom, paying, or departing from premises; or ordering or collecting food or drink, but only if doing so at premises other than on-licence premises or club licence premises.
(3) Nothing in this clause applies to— (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) an accommodation service selling or providing food or drink for resi‐ dents (including room service): [Revoked] [Revoked] a vending machine that is located and used within a workplace: a cinema, theatre, or stadium selling food or drink to customers or clients when they are seated inside the cinema, theatre, or stadium: (f) the use of gaming machines operated in a class 4 venue, but only if— (i) (ii) no food or drink is served or consumed within 2 metres of the gaming machines; and no person is permitted to use a gaming machine who does not comply with the face covering rule: (g) a gathering held in a defined space or premises of a workplace if that space or those premises is for the exclusive use of the gathering.
(4) If a food and drink business or service holds an on-licence or a club licence and the customers or clients at the workplace are unable to meet the requirements of subclause (1) in relation to an activity, the activity is prohibited.
(5) A food and drink business or service must have systems and processes in place to ensure that— 61 Part 2 cl 70 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (a) there is at least a 1-metre separation between customers and clients seated at adjacent tables; and (b) the requirements of subclauses (1) and (4) are met.

(6) A breach of subclause (1) or (4) is a medium risk infringement offence for the purposes of section 26(3) of the Act.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 38, Schedule 6 item 20 Clause 69(3)(b): revoked, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 21 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Clause 69(3)(c): revoked, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 21 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
Clause 69(3)(g): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 14 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).

Clause 69(6): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 28 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
70 Business or service must have systems and processes to prevent sale of food or drink requiring work on premises A business or service must have systems and processes in place to prevent the sale or offer of food and drink that requires further preparation or packaging on premises after the sale or offer.
Compare: LI 2021/237 Schedule 2 Clause 70 heading: amended, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 11 of the COVID-19 Pub‐ lic Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).

Transport and logistics 71 Worker delivering goods must wear face covering [Revoked] Clause 71: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 23 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).
72 Passengers on public transport services must be seated (1) A passenger of a vehicle that is in use as a public transport service must, so far as is reasonably practicable, remain seated when the vehicle is in motion.

(2) A public transport service must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that passengers remain seated in the vehicle when the vehicle is in motion.
(3) However, this clause does not apply to the following public transport services: air transport: any public transport service that supplies all passengers with a confirm‐ ation of their guaranteed seat on booking (including Cook Strait ferries and inter-regional buses).

(a) (b) 62 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 73 (4) A breach of subclause (1) is a medium risk infringement offence for the pur‐ poses of section 26(3) of the Act.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 22(5), (6), Schedule 2 item 19 73 (1) (2) (3) Clause 72(4): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 30 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).

Physical distancing requirements on public transport services on specified route If a vehicle that is in use as part of a public transport service travels on a speci‐ fied route, this clause applies in respect of the entire specified route taken by that vehicle.
Physical distancing If the vehicle is a public transport service other than one provided by means of air transport or a small passenger service vehicle, the business or service must have systems and processes in place to maintain compliance, so far as is reasonably practicable, with the 1-metre physical distancing rule for all persons in the vehicle.
If the vehicle is a public transport service provided by means of air transport or a small passenger service vehicle, the business or service must have systems and processes in place to maintain physical distancing, so far as is reasonably practicable, for all persons in the vehicle.
Passengers to remain seated (4) If the vehicle is a public transport service other than one described in subclause (5),— (a) (b) passengers must, so far as is reasonably practicable, remain seated in the vehicle when it is in motion; and the business or service must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that passengers remain seated in the vehicle when it is in motion.
(5) Subclause (4) does not apply to the following public transport services: (a) (b) (c) air transport: a service that uses a small passenger service vehicle: any public transport service where the service supplies all passengers with a confirmation of their guaranteed seat on booking (including Cook Strait ferries and inter-regional buses).
(6) In this clause, specified route means a route that involves a vehicle travel‐ ling— (a) between— (i) an area that is described in an active COVID-19 response sched‐ ule for the purposes of this subparagraph (location A); and 63 Part 2 cl 74 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (ii) an area that is described in an active COVID-19 response sched‐ ule for the purposes of this subparagraph (location B); or (b) to and from location A, if the vehicle passes through location B.
(7) A breach of subclause (4)(a) is a medium risk infringement offence for the pur‐ poses of section 26(3) of the Act.

Clause 73(7): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 31 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
Education 74 How face covering rule applies to education entities [Revoked] Clause 74: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 24 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).

74A How CVC requirements apply to education outside the classroom services [Revoked] Clause 74A: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 25 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).
75 How 2-metre physical distancing rule applies to education entities (1) A visitor must comply with the 2-metre physical distancing rule in relation to any non-visitor.

(2) A non-visitor must comply with the 2-metre physical distancing rule in relation to any visitor.

(3) In this clause, non-visitor means a person at the education entity who is not a visitor.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cls 22(1), 22A, 23(6) Clause 75(3): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 26 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).

76 Education entities must have systems and processes to keep appropriately sized and stable groups An education entity must have systems and processes in place to keep children, students, and staff, so far as is reasonably practicable, in groups that are appro‐ priately sized and stable.
Clause 76: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 23 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

77 Education entities must have systems and processes to manage numbers of students and children on site An education entity must have systems and processes in place to manage num‐ bers of students and children on site.
Compare: LI 2021/263 Schedule 2 item 16 64 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 81 Clause 77: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 24 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
78 Tertiary education provider must have systems and processes to verify CVC compliance A tertiary education provider must have systems and processes in place to ver‐ ify, so far as is reasonably practicable, CVC compliance in relation to a reason‐ able number of people at the tertiary education premises.
79 Tertiary education provider must have systems and processes to ensure only workers enter premises A tertiary education provider must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that— (a) (b) the only persons who enter the tertiary education premises are workers; and the workers remain on the premises only to the extent necessary for those workers to provide distance or online learning.
Retail 80 Greengrocers, butchers, and fishmongers must be indoors and have fixed location (1) This clause applies to the following businesses or services: (a) (b) (c) greengrocers: butchers: fishmongers.

(2) The business or service may open only if its premises are indoors and have a fixed location.

(3) A breach of subclause (2) is a high risk infringement offence for the purposes of section 26(3) of the Act.
Clause 80(3): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 33 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
Gyms, sports, and other exercise 81 (1) Outdoor sports facilities must close indoor parts This clause applies to the following outdoor sports facilities: (a) (b) (c) (d) golf courses: tennis courts: bowling greens: croquet lawns: 65 Part 2 cl 82 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (e) an outdoor sports facility specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of this subclause.
(2) The person in control of the outdoor sports facility must close all indoor parts of the facility to customers and clients, except toilets and any indoor part of the facility to which access is required for access to those toilets.

(3) A breach of subclause (2) is a high risk infringement offence for the purposes of section 26(3) of the Act.
Compare: LI 2021/263 Schedule 2 Clause 81(2): amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 25 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Clause 81(3): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 34 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
Venue businesses 82 Venue businesses must have systems and processes to ensure venue used only for limited purpose gatherings A venue business must have systems and processes in place to ensure that the venue is used only for the purpose of a limited purpose gathering.

Miscellaneous 83 (1) (2) In-home services must have systems and processes to keep contact records of workers This clause applies to a business or service that provides an in-home service.
The business or service must have systems and processes in place to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that a contact record is kept in respect of each home or place of residence entered by its workers to provide an in-home ser‐ vice.

(3) If the business or service keeps a contact record for the sole purpose of enabling contact tracing, the business or service must— (a) (b) keep the record for a period of 60 days; and then dispose of the record.
(4) In this clause, contact record means, in respect of each home or place of resi‐ dence entered,— (a) (b) (c) the name of each worker who entered the home or place of residence; and the address of the home or place of residence; and the date and time the home or place of residence was entered.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 29 66 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 86 84 Specified in-home services must ensure only certain people present when service provided (1) A business or service providing a specified in-home service must ensure that the only people present when the service is provided are,— (a) in the case of real estate or property relocation services, the following: (i) (ii) residents of the home or place of residence: residents of 1 other home or place of residence who are inspecting the property for the purposes of relocation, or who are relocating to the property: (iii) the minimum number of workers required to provide the service: (b) in the case of legal services to execute documents, the following: (i) (ii) (iii) (iv) person A: a fellow resident of person A: the minimum number of workers required to provide the service: up to 2 other people if those other people are necessary to enable the execution of the document: (c) in any other case, the following: (i) (ii) person A: a fellow resident of person A: (2) 85 (iii) the minimum number of workers required to provide the service.
In this clause, person A means the person for whom an in-home service is pro‐ vided at their home or place of residence.

Compare: LI 2021/263 Schedule 2 Specified in-home service may be provided if needed to address risk to health or safety A business or service may provide a specified in-home service only if the pro‐ vision of the service is necessary to address a risk to health or safety.
Compare: LI 2021/237 Schedule 2 item 39 Subpart 10—Restrictions on movement and related requirements Movement within area under localised lockdown 86 Person must stay at home except when undertaking permitted movement (1) A person must, except when undertaking permitted movement,— (a) (b) remain at their current home or place of residence; and if their home or place of residence is mobile, keep that home or place of residence in the same general location.
67 Part 2 cl 87 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (2) In this clause, permitted movement means movement of a kind that is permit‐ ted by an active COVID-19 response schedule to be made (through the specifi‐ cation of clause 87 or 88).

(3) A breach of subclause (1) is a high risk infringement offence for the purposes of section 26(3) of the Act.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 20 Clause 86(3): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 35 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
87 Category 1 movement within area permitted (1) A person is permitted— (a) (b) to leave their home or place of residence to undertake category 1 permit‐ ted movement within the area (and then return directly to their home or place of residence afterwards); and if the person’s home or place of residence is mobile, to move that home or place of residence to the extent that the person would be permitted (if it were not mobile) to leave the home or place of residence under para‐ graph (a).
(2) In this clause, category 1 permitted movement means movement to do 1 or more of the following: Accessing businesses or services (1) to access any business or service if— (a) (b) the access is for the person’s own needs or on behalf of a fellow resident, a vulnerable person, or a high-risk person; and the business or service is the nearest business or service of that kind; and (c) the business or service is— (i) (ii) a business or service that is exempt under clauses 102 to 104; or a business or service of a kind that is permitted to let cus‐ tomers or clients enter the workplace under clause 62; or (iii) in any other case, a permitted business or service: Working (2) (3) (4) to provide a business or service that is exempt under clauses 102 to 104 if they are a worker referred to in clause 103(1) or 104(p): to provide a business or service operating in compliance with all applic‐ able COVID-19 provisions: to undertake necessary work under clause 64(2) at premises that would otherwise be closed: 68 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 87 Limited recreation purposes (5) to undertake exercise or other recreation if— (a) it is done in an outdoor place appropriate for that kind of exercise or recreation that is readily accessible (including by using their vehicle) from their home or place of residence; and (b) it is done in compliance with— (i) (ii) the applicable physical distancing rules; and clause 42 (no gatherings unless permitted); and (c) it does not involve swimming, surfing, scuba-diving, water-based activities involving boating, sailing boats, craft (whether motor‐ ised or not), or motorised equipment, hunting in motorised vehicles, tramping, flying manned aircraft, paragliding, or hang gliding; and (d) it does not involve any other activities that expose the participant to danger or may require search and rescue services: Limited customary purposes (6) to exercise Māori customary rights to fishing and food gathering if— (a) it is done in an
 outdoor place that is readily accessible (including by using their vehicle) from their home or place of residence; and (b) it is done in compliance with— (i) (ii) the applicable physical distancing rules; and clause 42 (no gatherings unless permitted); and (c) it does not involve swimming, surfing, scuba-diving, water-based activities involving boating, sailing boats, craft (whether motor‐ ised or not), or motorised equipment, hunting in motorised vehicles, tramping, or flying manned aircraft; and (d) it does not involve any other activities that expose the participant to danger or may require search and rescue services: Shared bubble arrangements and shared caregiver arrangements (7) to visit or stay at another home or place of residence under a shared bub‐ ble arrangement if— (a) (b) one person lives alone in one, or both, of those residences; or all persons in one of those residences are vulnerable persons: (8) if the person is a child leaving the home or place of residence of a shared caregiver, to visit or stay at the home or place of residence of another shared caregiver provided that the residents of the homes or places of residence of the shared caregivers are part of the same shared bubble arrangement: 69 Part 2 cl 87 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Care of children and others (9) (10) to provide urgent care for a child or to provide care or support to a per‐ son in a critical or terminal condition: to provide childcare for a worker doing work described in paragraph (2), (3), or (4), or who is exempt from clause 86 pursuant to an exemption granted by the Director-General under clause 105, if— (a) the worker has to leave their home or place of residence to work and has no one in their shared bubble arrangement who is able to provide childcare; and (b) the person who provides the childcare— (i) (ii) is the only person outside the worker’s home, place of resi‐ dence, or shared bubble arrangement who
 provides the worker with childcare; and does not provide childcare to any other person and acts as if they were in a shared bubble arrangement with the worker: (11) to convey children to, or from, the home or place of residence of a per‐ son providing childcare if the conveying person is the worker, or the childcare provider, described in paragraph (10): Accessing health services (12) to access a health service, including to receive a vaccination: Accessing judicial institutions (13) to attend a court, tribunal, New Zealand Parole Board hearing, or other judicial institution that they are required or permitted to attend by that institution: Leaving or relocating home on court order, etc (14) to leave or change their home or place of residence as required by— (a) a court order (except an order relating to parenting or guardian‐ ship); or (b) anyone exercising a power under any enactment to— (i) (ii) order the person to be detained; or order the person to change their place of detention; or (iii) determine the person’s place of residence: Example of power A direction of the New Zealand Parole Board or a probation officer.
(15) to leave or change a home or a place of residence after a period of requirement, detention, or determination described in paragraph (14): 70 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 87 Leaving or relocating home from hospital, etc (16) to leave or change a home or a place of residence that is a hospital, another residential health service, or residential care: Leaving New Zealand (17) if leaving New Zealand for another jurisdiction, to go to— (a) (b) an airport or a port from which the person will leave New Zea‐ land; or any managed isolation and quarantine facility immediately before leaving New Zealand: Emergencies (18) if necessary, to preserve their own or any other person’s life or safety: Relocating home or business premises (19) to change their home or place of residence if necessary to use a tempor‐ ary or an emergency home or place of residence (for example, for care while sick or to seek refuge in women’s refuge accommodation): Going home after isolation or quarantine (or arrival) (20) to go to the person’s home or place of residence (or intended home or place of residence) following— (a) (b) the completion of their period of isolation or quarantine under the Isolation and Quarantine Order or an order under section 70 of the Health Act 1956; or if none of those orders apply to the person, their arrival in New Zealand: Services for tūpāpaku or deceased person (21) to collect or accompany a tūpāpaku or deceased person, but only if— (a) (b) the total number of people collecting or accompanying the tūpā‐ paku or deceased person (including the person operating the vehicle) is no more than 10; and the people collecting or accompanying the tūpāpaku or deceased person (other than the person operating the vehicle) are fellow residents of each other: (22) to provide, or assist with providing, services to a tūpāpaku or deceased person (including washing, dressing, shrouding, or otherwise preparing for burial or cremation): (23) to view a tūpāpaku or
 deceased person, but only if— (a) the total number of people viewing the tūpāpaku or deceased per‐ son at any time is no more than 10; and 71 Part 2 cl 88 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (b) the people viewing the tūpāpaku or deceased person at any time (other than the person having charge of the tūpāpaku or deceased person) are fellow residents of each other: Caring for pets or other animals (24) if necessary, to care for pets or other animals that they own or are in charge of: Undertaking cross-boundary travel in accordance with clause 93 (25) to travel in accordance with clause 93: Collecting certain persons (26) to collect a person referred to in paragraph (14), (15), (16), or (20) for the purpose of accompanying them to their home or place of residence (or intended principal home or place of residence) in New Zealand: Assisting fellow resident (27) to assist a fellow resident to carry out movement permitted under this clause or clause 88 (as applicable) or to accompany a fellow resident carrying out such movement, but only to the extent permitted for that fellow resident under this clause or clause 88 (as applicable).
(3) In this clause, applicable physical distancing rule means a physical distanc‐ ing rule that a person must comply with as required by an active COVID-19 response schedule (through the specification of clause 34, 35, 36, or 37 or any other COVID-19 provision).

Compare: LI 2021/237 cl 21; LI 2021/263 cl 21 Clause 87(2)(20)(a): amended, at 11.59 pm on 2 May 2022, by clause 29 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Maritime Border and Other Matters) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/125).
88 Category 1 and 2 movement within area permitted (1) A person is permitted— (a) (b) to leave their home or place of residence to undertake any of the follow‐ ing within the area (and then return directly to their home or place of residence afterwards): (i) (ii) category 1 permitted movement: category 2 permitted movement; and if the person’s home or place of residence is mobile, to move that home or place of residence to the extent that the person would be permitted (if it were not mobile) to leave that home or place of residence under para‐ graph (a).
(2) In this clause, category 2 permitted movement means movement to do 1 or more of the following: 72 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 88 (a) (b) Attending education entities to attend any education entity if permitted to do so by the education entity in compliance with all applicable COVID-19 provisions: Working to work at an education entity if the education entity is operating in com‐ pliance with all applicable COVID-19 provisions: Limited recreation purposes (c) to undertake exercise or other recreation if— (i) it is done in an outdoor place appropriate for that kind of exercise or recreation; and (ii) it is done in compliance with— (A) (B) the applicable physical distancing rules; and clause 42 (no gatherings unless permitted): Limited customary purposes (d) to exercise Māori customary rights to fishing and food gathering if— (i) (ii) it is done in an outdoor place; and it is done in compliance with— (A) (B) the applicable physical distancing rules; and clause 42 (no gatherings unless permitted): (e) (f) (g) (h) Extended bubble arrangements and shared caregiver arrangements to visit or stay at another home or place of residence if the residents of both homes or places of residence are part of an extended bubble arrangement: if the person is a child leaving the home or place of residence of a shared caregiver, to visit or stay at the home or place of residence of another shared caregiver provided that the residents of the homes or places of residence of the shared caregivers are part of the same extended bubble arrangement: Visiting residential disability care to visit a person in residential disability care (as defined in section 4(1) of the Health and Disability Services (Safety) Act 2001) if permitted to do so by the care provider: Relocating home or business premises to relocate their home or place of residence or business premises on a permanent or long-term basis, or leave their home or place of residence to arrange or carry out the
 relocation (including to inspect the property or a potential property): 73 Part 2 cl 89 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Gatherings (i) to attend a gathering specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of this paragraph: Services for tūpāpaku or deceased person (j) to collect or accompany a tūpāpaku or deceased person, but only if— (i) (ii) the total number of people collecting or accompanying the tūpā‐ paku or deceased person (including the person operating the vehicle) is no more than 10 (excluding workers); and the people collecting or accompanying the tūpāpaku or deceased person (other than the person operating the vehicle) are fellow residents of each other: (k) to provide, or assist with providing, services to a tūpāpaku or deceased person (including washing, dressing, shrouding, or otherwise preparing for burial or cremation): (l) to view a tūpāpaku or deceased person, but only if— (i) (ii) the total number of people viewing the tūpāpaku or deceased per‐ son at any time is no more than 10 (excluding workers); and the people viewing the tūpāpaku or deceased person at any time (other than the person having charge of the tūpāpaku or deceased person) are fellow residents of each other: Family group conferences (m) to attend family group conferences convened in accordance with the Oranga Tamariki Act 1989.
(3) In this clause, applicable physical distancing rule means a physical distanc‐ ing rule that a person must comply with as required by an active COVID-19 response schedule (through the specification of clause 34, 35, 36, or 37 or any other COVID-19 provision).

Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 21 Cross-boundary travel: Overview 89 Person must not travel out of area unless undertaking permitted travel (1) A person must not travel out of the area except when undertaking permitted travel.
Examples A resident of the area is in the area.

The resident must not travel out of the area except when undertaking permitted travel.

A person from another area crosses the boundary to visit the area.

The person must not travel back out of the area except when undertaking permitted travel.
74 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 90 (2) For the purposes of subclause (1), a person does not travel out of the area just because— (a) (b) the person is travelling along a road that forms part of the boundary; or both of the following apply: (i) (ii) the person’s property is divided by the boundary; and the person is accessing a part of that property.
(3) A breach of subclause (1) is a high risk infringement offence for the purposes of section 26(3) of the Act.

(4) In this clause, permitted travel means travel of a kind that is permitted by an active COVID-19 response schedule (through the specification of any of clauses 90A to 93).

Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 17(1), (3) Clause 89(1): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 12(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).
Clause 89(2): amended, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 12(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).

Clause 89(3): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 36 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).

Clause 89(4): amended, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 12(3) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).
90 Person must not undertake cross-boundary travel unless permitted (restrictive setting) (1) A person must not travel across the boundary of the area except when under‐ taking permitted travel.

Examples A resident of the area is outside the area.

The resident must not travel into the area except when undertaking permitted travel.

A person from another area wishes to cross the boundary to visit the area.

They may only do so if undertaking permitted travel.
Once inside the area, the person may only leave if undertaking permitted travel.

(2) For the purposes of subclause (1), a person does not travel across the boundary just because— (a) (b) the person is travelling along a road that forms part of the boundary; or both of the following apply: (i) (ii) the person’s property is divided by the boundary; and the person is accessing a part of that property.
(3) A breach of subclause (1) is a high risk infringement offence for the purposes of section 26(3) of the Act.

75 Part 2 cl 90A COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (4) In this clause, permitted travel means travel of a kind that is permitted by an active COVID-19 response schedule (through the specification of clause 91, 92, 93, or 94).
Clause 90(1) example: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 13 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).

Clause 90(3): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 37 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
Travel permissions: CVC or alternative Heading: amended, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 14 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).

90A Travel out of area permitted if person is CVC compliant A person is permitted to travel out of the area if the person is CVC compliant.
Clause 90A: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 15 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).

90B Travel out of area permitted if person has evidence of negative COVID-19 test result (1) A person is permitted to travel out of the area if they meet the requirements of subclause (2).
(2) The person must carry evidence of— (a) (b) a negative result from a COVID-19 test administered no more than 72 hours before their journey began; or a certificate that verifies that the person was examined by a medical practitioner no more than 72 hours before their journey began and that the person— (i) was determined to have particular physical or other needs that made it inappropriate for the person to undergo a COVID-19 test; and (ii) did not exhibit symptoms of COVID-19.
(3) In this clause, COVID-19 test and certificate have the meanings given in clause 96.

Clause 90B: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 15 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).

91 Cross-boundary travel permitted if person is CVC compliant A person is permitted to go into, out of, or through another area if the person is CVC compliant.
92 Cross-boundary travel permitted if person has evidence of negative COVID-19 test result (1) A person is permitted to go into, out of, or through another area if they meet the requirements of subclause (2).
76 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 92B (2) The person must carry evidence of— (a) (b) a negative result from a COVID-19 test administered no more than 72 hours before their journey began; or a certificate that verifies that the person was examined by a medical practitioner no more than 72 hours before their journey began and that the person— (i) was determined to have particular physical or other needs that made it inappropriate for the person to undergo a COVID-19 test; and (ii) did not exhibit symptoms of COVID-19.
(3) In this clause, COVID-19 test and certificate have the meanings given in clause 96.

Clause 92(3): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 16 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).
92A Travel out of area for specified purposes permitted but travel conditions may apply (1) A person is permitted to travel out of the area if— (a) (b) (c) the travel is for 1 or more of the purposes specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of this paragraph; and the person, so far as is reasonably practicable, travels directly without stopping while in any other area (except for the purpose of that travel described under paragraph (a) or for a permitted airport transfer); and the person complies with the travel conditions (if any) specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule for the purposes of this paragraph.
(2) In this clause, permitted airport transfer means a stop by a person at an air‐ port for the purpose of transferring to an aircraft to go to another place in New Zealand or outside New Zealand, but only if— (a) (b) the person does not leave the airport except to board a departing flight or to stay in temporary accommodation; and the person’s departing flight is scheduled to depart within 24 hours after the person enters the airport.
Clause 92A: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 17 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).
92B Travel out of area permitted if person does not stop in that area A person is permitted to travel out of the area if— (a) (b) the person travels into, through, and out of that area in 1 trip; and neither the person’s place of departure nor their destination is in that area; and 77 Part 2 cl 93 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (c) it is necessary to travel through that area to get to the person’s destin‐ ation; and (d) the person carries evidence of the location of their destination.
Clause 92B: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 17 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).

Travel permissions: Restrictive setting Heading: amended, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 18 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).
93 Cross-boundary travel for specified purposes permitted but travel conditions may apply (1) A person is permitted to go into, out of, or through another area (and return to their home or place of residence afterwards) if— (a) (b) the travel is for 1 or more of the purposes set out in the second column of Schedule 3; and the person, so far as is reasonably practicable, travels directly without stopping while in the other area (except for the purpose of that travel described under paragraph (a) or for a permitted airport transfer); and (c) the person complies with the travel conditions (if any).
(2) In this clause,— permitted airport transfer means a stop by a person at an airport for the pur‐ pose of transferring to an aircraft to go to another place in New Zealand or out‐ side New Zealand, but only if— (a) (b) the person does not leave the airport except to board a departing flight or to stay in temporary accommodation; and the person’s departing flight is scheduled to depart within 24 hours after the person enters the airport travel condition means a requirement (set out in the third column of Schedule 3) that must be complied with by a person travelling for a purpose set out in the second column of Schedule 3.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 17(1) 94 Cross-boundary travel through area permitted if person does not stop in area (1) A person is permitted to go into, through, and out of the area (in 1 trip) for a purpose described in subclause (2), but only if— (a) (b) (c) neither the place of departure nor the destination is in the area; and it is necessary to travel through the area for that purpose; and the person complies with clause 95.
(2) Subclause (1) applies to 1 or more of the following purposes: 78 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 96 (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) (h) going to, or returning from, work: going to the person’s principal home or place of residence: relocating their home or place of residence or business premises on a permanent or long-term basis, or leaving their home or place of resi‐ dence to arrange or carry out the relocation (including to inspect the property or a potential property): attending an education entity that they ordinarily attend for the purposes of receiving education services: attending a funeral, tangihanga, wedding, or civil union service: collecting or accompanying a tūpāpaku or deceased person: if the person is a child, going to visit or stay at, or returning from visiting or staying at, the home or place of residence of a shared caregiver: if the person is a fellow resident of a child, conveying or accompanying the child going to the home or place of residence of a shared caregiver or collecting the child for that purpose.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 18(3), (4) Cross-boundary travel: Travel conditions 95 Person must carry evidence of purpose (1) A person must carry evidence of the purpose of their travel and the location of their destination.

(2) The evidence may (but need not) be or include a document issued by the New Zealand Government for the purposes of this clause.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 19 96 Person must carry evidence of negative COVID-19 test result (1) A person must carry evidence of— (a) (b) a negative result from a COVID-19 test administered no more than 72 hours before their journey began; or a certificate that verifies that the person was examined by a medical practitioner no more than 72 hours before their journey began and that the person— (i) was determined to have particular physical or other needs that made it inappropriate for the person to undergo a COVID-19 test; and (ii) did not exhibit symptoms of COVID-19.
(2) The person must, when requested by an enforcement officer, produce evidence of— (a) a negative result from a COVID-19 test; or 79 Part 2 cl 97 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (b) a certificate.
(3) However, this clause does not apply to— (a) (b) a person under the age of 12 years; or a person who has travelled into the other area under item 11 or 12 of Schedule 3 and is then travelling out of the area to return to their home or place of residence.

(4) A breach of subclause (2) is a medium risk infringement offence for the pur‐ poses of section 26(3) of the Act.
(5) In this order, COVID-19 test means any applicable examination or test (or both) for COVID-19 that the Director-General has specified.
(6) In this clause,— certificate means— (a) written verification provided by the medical practitioner who carried out the examination; or (b) any other appropriate evidence that the Director-General has specified Director-General has specified, in relation to a certificate or COVID-19 test, means specified by the Director-General in a notice published— (a) on a publicly accessible Internet site maintained by or on behalf of the New Zealand Government; and (b) in the Gazette.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 19C(1), (2), (3), (5), (6) Clause 96(4): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 38 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).

Clause 96(5): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 19 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).
Clause 96(6): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 19 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).
97 Person must carry evidence of having had COVID-19 test (non-work activities) (1) A person must carry— (a) (b) evidence of having had a COVID-19 test administered no more than 7 days before their journey began; or a certificate that verifies that the person was examined by a medical practitioner no more than 7 days before the journey began and that the person— (i) was determined to have particular physical or other needs that made it inappropriate for the person to undergo a COVID-19 test; and (ii) did not exhibit symptoms of COVID-19.
80 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 2 cl 98 (2) The person must, when requested by an enforcement officer, produce evidence of— (a) (b) having had a COVID-19 test; or a certificate.

(3) However, this clause does not apply to— (a) (b) a person under the age of 12 years; or a person who has travelled into the other area under item 11 or 12 of Schedule 3 and is then travelling out of the area to return to their home or place of residence.
(4) A breach of subclause (2) is a medium risk infringement offence for the pur‐ poses of section 26(3) of the Act.

(5) In this clause, COVID-19 test and certificate have the meanings given in clause 96.

Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 19C(1), (2), (3), (4), (6) Clause 97(4): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 39 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
Clause 97(5): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 20 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).
98 Person must carry evidence of having had COVID-19 test (work activities) (1) A person must carry, as facilitated by their employer (if any) under clause 100,— (a) (b) evidence of having had a COVID-19 test administered no more than 7 days before their journey began; or a certificate that verifies that the person was examined by a medical practitioner no more than 7 days before the journey began and that the person— (i) was determined to have particular physical or other needs that made it inappropriate for the person to undergo a COVID-19 test; and (ii) did not exhibit symptoms of COVID-19.
(2) The person must, when requested by an enforcement officer, produce evidence of— (a) (b) having had a COVID-19 test; or a certificate.

(3) However, this clause does not apply to a person under the age of 12 years.

(4) A breach of subclause (2) is a medium risk infringement offence for the pur‐ poses of section 26(3) of the Act.
81 Part 2 cl 98A COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (5) In this clause, COVID-19 test and certificate have the meanings given in clause 96.

Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 19A Clause 98(4): amended, on 4 December 2021, by clause 40 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388).
Clause 98(5): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 21 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).
98A Person on public transport service out of area must carry CVC or evidence of negative COVID-19 test (1) A person boarding a public transport service in the area on a route that ends out of the area must carry— (a) (b) a CVC; or evidence of— (i) (ii) a negative result from a COVID-19 test administered no more than 72 hours before their journey began; or a certificate that verifies that the person was examined by a med‐ ical practitioner no more than 72 hours before their journey began and that the person— (A) was determined to have particular physical or other needs that made it inappropriate for the person to undergo a COVID-19 test; and (B) did not exhibit symptoms of COVID-19.
(2) (3) The person must, when requested by the public transport operator or their rep‐ resentative, produce the CVC or evidence.

If evidence (including evidence of a CVC) is handed over in accordance with a request under subclause (2), the public transport operator or representative must ensure that the evidence is immediately returned to the person who pro‐ duced it after the evidence has been inspected.
(4) If a person fails to comply with subclause (2),— (a) the public transport operator or their representative may deny the person entry or access to the public transport service; and (b) clauses 31(1) and 32(1) do not apply.

(5) However, this clause does not apply to a person under the age of 12 years and 3 months.

(6) In this clause, COVID-19 test and certificate have the meanings given in clause 96.
Clause 98A: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 22 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).
82 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 3 cl 101 Cross-boundary travel: Other requirements 99 Business or service must minimise cross-boundary travel undertaken by workers A business or service must have systems and processes in place to, so far as is reasonably practicable,— (a) minimise travel undertaken by workers into or out of the area; and (b) mitigate the risks of spreading COVID-19 that arise to the extent that its workers undertake that travel.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cls 27, 43 100 Certain businesses or services must facilitate testing and medical examination for workers undertaking cross-boundary travel (1) A business or service described in subclause (2) must— (a) (b) have systems and processes in place, so far as is reasonably practicable, to ensure that its workers are not required to travel into or out of the area unless the worker has evidence of having had a COVID-19 test adminis‐ tered no more than 7 days before the worker’s journey began; and not prevent its workers from reporting for and undergoing testing, med‐ ical examination, or both during their working hours, if testing and med‐ ical examination are available during those hours.
(2) For the purposes of subclause (1), a business or service means any of the fol‐ lowing: (a) (b) a business or service referred to in item 1 of Schedule 3: a business or service whose workers may need to travel into or out of the area in order to undertake necessary work under clause 64(2) at premises that would otherwise be closed.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 19B Part 3 Restriction on relocating principal home or place of residence 101 Person must not change principal home or place of residence following Director-General notice restricting travel for that purpose (1) Subclause (2) applies if— (a) a person has— (i) (ii) a principal home or place of residence located in an area (location A); and another home or place of residence available for their use in a dif‐ ferent location (location B), which may be in the same area as or a different area to the area referred to in subparagraph (i); and 83 Part 3 cl 101 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (b) (c) the Government of New Zealand has announced an intention to impose restrictions on movements across boundaries by amendment to this order; and the Director-General directs, by notice made in accordance with sub‐ clause (4), that subclause (2) applies to location A.
(2) The person must not travel from location A to location B for the purpose of relocating to the home or place of residence in location B.
(3) However, subclause (2) does not apply if the person is relocating their home or place of residence as a result of— (a) (b) (c) (d) starting new employment; or purchasing or renting a new principal home or place of residence; or attending a tertiary education provider or completing a course of study at a tertiary education provider; or returning to a school hostel and intending to stay at that school hostel until the end of the current school year.
(4) The notice must— (a) (b) describe location A; and state that it is proposed to impose restrictions on movements across boundaries by amendment to this order.

(5) The notice is revoked no later than 48 hours after it comes into force (and may not be extended or replaced).

(6) A notice made under this clause is secondary legislation (see Part 3 of the Legislation Act 2019 for publication requirements).
(7) In this clause,— area does not have the meaning given by clause 5 home or place of residence does not include a home or place of residence described in paragraph (c) of the definition of that term in clause 5.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 16A Legislation Act 2019 requirements for secondary legislation referred to in this clause LA19 ss 69, 73, Publication 74(1)(aa) Presentation Disallowance The maker must publish it in accordance with the Legislation (Publication) Regulations 2021, unless it is published by PCO The Minister must present it to the House of Representatives, unless it is excluded by section 114(2) of the Legislation Act 2019 It may be disallowed by the House of Representatives, unless it is excluded by section 115 of the Legislation Act 2019 LA19 s 114 LA19 ss 115, 116 This note is not part of the order.
84 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 4 cl 104 Part 4 Exemptions Subpart 1—General exemptions 102 Exemption for emergencies Nothing in this order prevents any person from assisting in, or responding to, an emergency.

Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 52 103 Exemption for health services (1) Nothing in this order applies to the provision of health services, or to workers who provide those services, except as specified in subclause (2).
(2) The exceptions are as follows: (a) (b) the order applies to pharmacies in the manner specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule and subject to any modifications in that schedule: the following COVID-19 provisions apply to any other health services in the manner specified in an active COVID-19 response schedule and sub‐ ject to any modifications in that schedule: (i) (ii) (iii) (iv) (v) (vi) clause 19 (QR code must be displayed in workplaces): clause 21 (workplaces must have alternative contact record sys‐ tems and processes): clause 22 (business or service must have systems and processes to ensure people entering workplace scan QR code or provide con‐ tact record): clause 31 (person must not be denied access to certain premises on vaccination grounds): clause 32 (person must not be denied access to goods or services from certain premises on vaccination grounds): clause 33 (business or service in control of premises must allow people access to designated premises): (c) [Revoked] Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 53 Clause 103(2)(c): revoked, at 11.59 pm on 12 March 2022, by clause 27 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62).
104 Other exemptions (1) Nothing in this order applies— (a) to border services (including law enforcement activities related to border services) provided by Immigration New Zealand, the New Zealand Cus‐ 85 Part 4 cl 104 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) (h) (i) (j) (k) (l) (m) (n) (o) toms Service, Maritime New Zealand, or the Ministry for Primary Indus‐ tries: to residential centres (including care and protection and youth justice residences), family homes, and group homes (including family group homes and community-based remand centres) that are approved or recognised for the time being by the chief executive of Oranga Tama‐ riki—Ministry for Children as a place of care or treatment for the pur‐ poses of the Oranga Tamariki Act 1989: within a corrections prison as defined in section 3(1) of the Corrections Act 2004 or any premises managed by or on behalf of the Department of Corrections: to custodial or detention services managed by the New Zealand Police, the Department of Corrections, or the Ministry of Justice, or within a courthouse: to the administration of sentences and orders by the Department of Cor‐ rections or on its behalf: to people being transported for the purposes of the Department of Cor‐ rections and New Zealand Police fulfilling their purposes and perform‐ ing their functions and duties: to the New Zealand Parole Board: to the New Zealand Security Intelligence Service: to the Government Communications Security Bureau: to the New Zealand Defence Force: to the New Zealand Police: to Fire and Emergency New Zealand: to lifesaving, maritime assistance, search, and rescue services (including training, patrolling, and other work needed to ensure preparedness for those services) provided by any of the following: (i) (ii) the Royal New Zealand Coastguard: Surf Life Saving New Zealand: (iii) Land Search and Rescue: (iv) Amateur Radio Emergency Communications: to civil defence emergency management services provided or
 coordina‐ ted by the National Emergency Management Agency and Civil Defence Emergency Management Groups, except to the extent that clause 10(m) applies in this order: to managed isolation or quarantine services for COVID-19 or to people while they are required to be in isolation or quarantine in accordance with the Isolation and Quarantine Order: 86 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 4 cl 105 (p) (q) to workers carrying out any business or service referred to in any of paragraphs (a) to (o): to Parliament and parliamentary staff in relation to parliamentary busi‐ ness: (r) to officers of Parliament in relation to— (i) (ii) parliamentary business; or undertaking their statutory functions: (s) (t) to Ministers of the Crown and ministerial staff, in relation to Govern‐ ment business: to people who are enforcement officers carrying out their functions and exercising their powers under the Act.
(2) However, subclause (1) does not exempt a person from complying with the medical-grade face covering rule when they are carrying out vaccine-mandate work, if an applicable COVID-19 provision requires them to do so.

Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 53 Clause 104(1)(n): amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 26 of the COVID-19 Pub‐ lic Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
Clause 104(1)(o): replaced, at 11.59 pm on 2 May 2022, by clause 30 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Maritime Border and Other Matters) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/125).

Clause 104(2): inserted, at 11.59 pm on 3 February 2022, by clause 14 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Other Matters) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/6).
Clause 104(2): amended, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 16 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Subpart 2—Director-General may grant exemptions 105 Power for Director-General to grant exemptions from this order (1) The Director-General may exempt any class of persons, businesses, services, or goods (or any person, business, service, or goods) from the application of any provision of this order or from the requirement to comply with any provision of this order in accordance with this clause.
(2) The Director-General may grant an exemption if satisfied that— (a) (b) the exemption is necessary or desirable in order to promote the purposes of the Act or the purposes of this order; and the extent of the exemption is not broader than is reasonably necessary to address the matters that gave rise to the exemption.
(3) In determining whether the condition in subclause (2)(a) is satisfied for an exemption from clause 89 (person must not travel out of area unless under‐ taking permitted travel), the Director-General must take into account— (a) the extent to which the travel is reasonably necessary, including whether it could reasonably be delayed; and 87 Part 4 cl 106 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (b) the economic, social, or health benefits associated with the purpose of the travel; and (c) the public health risk associated with the travel and its purpose.
(4) The Director-General may impose conditions on the exemption as the Director- General considers necessary.

Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 54 106 How exemptions are notified or published (1) An exemption granted under clause 105 for any specified person, business, ser‐ vice, or goods must be notified in writing to— (a) (b) the applicant; and in the case of an exemption for any specified person, business, or ser‐ vice, the exempt person, business, or service.
(2) An exemption granted under clause 105 for any class of persons, businesses, services, or goods is secondary legislation (a class exemption) (see Part 3 of the Legislation Act 2019 for publication requirements).

(3) However, a class exemption, or an amendment to a class exemption, may come into force before it is published if the Director-General is satisfied that the exemption or amendment should come into force urgently.
(4) In that case,— (a) (b) the effect of the class exemption (or, in the case of an amendment to a class exemption, the effect of the amendment) must be publicly announced before it comes into force; and the class exemption or amendment to a class exemption must be pub‐ lished under the Legislation Act 2019 as soon as practicable after it comes into force.
Compare: LI 2021/263 cl 54 Legislation Act 2019 requirements for secondary legislation referred to in this clause LA19 ss 69, 73, Publication 74(1)(aa) Presentation Disallowance The maker must publish it in accordance with the Legislation (Publication) Regulations 2021, unless it is published by PCO The Minister must present it to the House of Representatives, unless it is excluded by section 114(2) of the Legislation Act 2019 It may be disallowed by the House of Representatives, unless it is excluded by section 115 of the Legislation Act 2019 LA19 s 114 LA19 ss 115, 116 This note is not part of the order.
88 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Part 5 cl 113 Part 5 Revocation and consequential amendments Subpart 1—Revocation 107 Revocation The COVID-19 Public Health Response (Alert Level Requirements) Order (No 12) 2021 (LI 2021/263) is revoked.

Subpart 2—Amendment to COVID-19 Public Health Response (Maritime Border) Order (No 2) 2020 108 Principal order This subpart amends the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Maritime Bor‐ der) Order (No 2) 2020.
109 Clause 17 amended (General requirement to remain in isolation or quarantine) Replace clause 17(4A)(c) with: (c) the port or place of the ship’s last departure from a port or place in New Zealand, at the time of departure, was at alert level 1, or at Green or Orange under the COVID-19 Protection Framework.

Subpart 3—Amendments to COVID-19 Public Health Response (Required Testing) Order 2020 110 Principal order This subpart amends the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Required Test‐ ing) Order 2020.
111 Clause 6 amended (Application of order) In clause 6(1), replace “alert level 3 area” with “affected area”.

112 Part 1A heading amended In the Part 1A heading, replace “alert level 3 area” with “affected area”.
113 Clause 12A amended (Interpretation) (1) In clause 12A, insert in its appropriate alphabetical order: affected area means the area that is for the time being described in Part 1 of Schedule 8 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 (2) In clause 12A, revoke the definition of alert level 3 area.
89 Part 5 cl 114 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 114 Clause 12B amended (Application of this Part) In clause 12B, replace “alert level 3 area” with “affected area”.
90 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Schedule 1 Schedule 1 Transitional, savings, and related provisions cl 15 Part 1 Provisions relating to this order as made 1 Existing exemptions continued (1) An exemption granted by the Director-General and described in subclause (2) continues in force on and after commencement of this order as if it had been granted under clause 105 of this order, and is subject to the same conditions (if any) as applied before commencement.
(2) The exemptions are any exemptions in force at the time of the revocation of any of the following: (a) (b) (c) clause 44 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Alert Level Requirements) Order (No 10) 2021: clause 51 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Alert Level Requirements) Order (No 11) 2021: clause 54 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Alert Level Requirements) Order (No 12) 2021.
Compare: LI 2021/263 Schedule 1 cl 3 2 Registered schools to operate under former order until 31 December 2021 (1) Until the close of 31 December 2021, the following provisions of the former order continue to apply in relation to all registered schools in Auckland: (a) (b) (c) clause 22 (to the extent it relates to clause 22A) and clause 22A; and clauses 23(1), (5A), (5B), (9), and (10), and 24: clause 30 and item 16 of Schedule 2.
(2) Despite clause 107 of this order, the provisions listed in subclause (1) apply— (a) with all necessary modifications as if the former order were still in force; and (b) as if references to the alert level 3 area were references to Auckland.
(3) Until the close of 31 December 2021, the following provisions of the former order continue to apply in relation to all registered schools in the rest of New Zealand: (a) (b) clause 34 (to the extent it relates to clause 36) and clause 36; and clause 42 and item 16 of Schedule 6.
(4) Despite clause 107 of this order, the provisions listed in subclause (3) apply— 91 Schedule 1 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 (a) (b) with all necessary modifications as if the former order were still in force; and as if references to the alert level 2 area were references to the rest of New Zealand.
(5) In this clause,— Auckland means the area described in Part 1 of Schedule 3 of the former order former order means the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Alert Level Requirements) Order (No 12) 2021.
92 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Schedule 2 Schedule 2 Category 1 and 2 businesses or services Type of business or service Item Primary industries and related businesses and services 1 Primary industries (which means food and beverage processing, packaging, and production for both domestic consumption or export, plus the relevant support services) and veterinary and animal health and welfare services Pest management services Essential operations of pulp and paper plants Forestry and wood product processing for which the travel between areas is reasonably necessary to enable the business or service to be provided and where the provision of the business or service cannot reasonably be delayed without substantial implications for the supply chain 2 3 4 cls 5, 65, 66 Category 1 Category 2 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Essential infrastructure, security, utilities, communication, and Government services 5 Building, construction, and maintenance services required for 1 or both of the following: ✓ 6 7 8 (a) (b) to address immediate risks to health and safety: nationally important infrastructure In this item, nationally important infrastructure means infrastructure that enables or supports supply chains that are needed for 1 or both of the following: (a) (b) to provide for the current needs of people and communities: to enable or support the recovery of the whole or any part of New Zealand from the effects of COVID-19 Entities with statutory responsibilities for building and resource consenting that is necessary to enable the building, construction, and maintenance services referred to in item 5 Security services (including locksmiths) Key utilities, which means utilities that provide for the production, supply, sale, distribution, or disposal of 1 or more of the following: (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) electricity: gas: water: wastewater (for example, sanitation): waste (for example, rubbish collection and recycling): liquid or solid fuel: telecommunications services (as defined in
 section 5 of the Telecommunications Act 2001) 9 Key communications, which— ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ 93 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Category 1 Category 2 ✓ ✓ ✓ Type of business or service (a) means news (including news production) and broadcast media; and (b) includes delivery of newspapers for non-English- language material audiences or communities that have limited access to digital connectivity and are hard to reach due to physical location Government services, including services provided by State services and local authorities, but only if— (a) (b) the service is a regulatory, defence, or social service, or relates to the COVID-19 response or infrastructure; and provision of the service cannot reasonably be delayed (for example, because a delay would breach an obligation under an enactment, risk harm to people or communities, or risk damage to the environment) In this item, State services has the same meaning as in section 5 of the Public Service Act 2020 and local authority has the same meaning as in section 5(1) of the Local Government Act 2002 Foreign Government (maintaining critical operations of foreign missions based in New Zealand) Critical financial services carried out by banks, non-bank lenders, licenced insurers, money remitters and money transfer operators, financial product market operators, broking services, payment and settlement system providers, custodians, registry services, EFTPOS infrastructure and management services, payments architecture services, and credit bureaus In this item, critical financial services means the performance of 1 or more of the following: (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) processing and maintaining systems for processing critical financial transactions and services (including payment, clearing, and settlement; wholesale funding; insurance services; card re-issue; fraud monitoring; and capital markets activities): facilitating critical financial and capital market transactions, enabling
 secondary trading of financial products, and enabling access to capital for businesses and investment or return (or both) of capital for investors: facilitating the manufacture of and distribution of critical infrastructure to other category 1 businesses or services: providing consumers and businesses access to credit and lending services: providing essential in-person insurance and financial support for customers who are either or both of the following: (i) customers who need assistance from carers: Schedule 2 Item 10 11 12 94 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Schedule 2 Item Type of business or service Category 1 Category 2 (ii) customers who are unable to use remote insurance or financial services Transport and logistics 13 The following services: (a) (b) (c) postal and courier services: freight services (including those for transporting livestock) provided by means of road, rail, air, or sea: any other transport and logistics services, including those provided at or through an aerodrome or a port Transport stations Passenger services provided by means of road, rail, air, or sea (excluding public transport services provided by means of air transport or small passenger service vehicles) Public transport services provided by means of air transport or small passenger service vehicles Public transport services (other than those provided by means of air transport, small passenger service vehicles, ferries, or boats, or any public transport service where the service supplies all passengers with a confirmation of their guaranteed seat on booking (including Cook Strait ferries and inter-regional buses)) Public transport services provided by ferries or boats, and any public transport service where the service supplies all passengers with a confirmation of their guaranteed seat on booking (including Cook Strait ferries and inter- regional buses) Rental car services or car share services Health services (other than
 pharmacies) Pharmacies Drug and alcohol testing services required for work purposes by— (a) (b) a permitted business or service; or a business or service that is exempt under clauses 102 to 104 Drug and alcohol testing services necessary for work purposes Services provided for deceased persons or tūpāpaku (including washing, dressing, shrouding, or otherwise preparing for burial or cremation) Health Social welfare services 25 Social and community-based services provided to support persons to maintain critical well-being or as crisis support for people who are unsafe or homeless Services provided under Oranga Tamariki Act 1989 Food banks 26 27 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ 95 Schedule 2 Item 28 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Type of business or service Cooked food delivery services (but only if referred by the Ministry of Social Development, a District Health Board, or the Accident Compensation Corporation) (for example, Meals on Wheels) Category 1 ✓ Version as at 21 May 2022 Category 2 Justice sector 29 30 Courts and tribunals Justice sector (other than the justice sector businesses or services specified elsewhere in this schedule) Science and research 31 Scientific services (including research organisations) of the following kind or provided by the following entities or facilities: (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) ESR, GNS, GeoNet, NIWA, MetService: services involved in COVID-19 response, including laboratories and Physical Containment level 3 (PC3) facilities: services involved in hazard monitoring and resilience: services involved in diagnostics for critical businesses or services like biosecurity, food safety, or public health: other significant research facilities, including animal facilities, clinical trials, and infrastructure that requires constant attention (for example, samples, collections, and storage facilities), that are important to New Zealand Education 32 33 34 35 Accommodation 36 Retail 37
 38 39 40 Businesses or services required to provide distance or online learning for primary, secondary, or tertiary education Education entities [Revoked] School hostels Accommodation services Supermarkets Dairies Retail greengrocers, butchers, or fishmongers Food delivery services for uncooked food suppliers (including greengrocers, butchers, or fishmongers), bakeries, or alcohol suppliers Licensing trusts operating in Waitakere and Portage, but only in respect of the sale of alcohol under an off-licence Petrol stations, including any stores operating as part of the petrol station The retail business of New Zealand Post Limited Sale of essential non-food consumer products (via online ordering and contactless delivery) that are necessary for 41 42 43 44 96 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Schedule 2 Item Type of business or service people to remain healthy and safe while isolating, to work or study from home, and to stay in communication with whānau and friends and remain up to date with news and health information, including— Category 1 Category 2 (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) (h) necessary clothing, footwear, and bedding: urgently required whiteware and appliances (for example, refrigerators, heaters, washing machines and dryers, vacuum cleaners, fans, and dehumidifiers): urgently required cooking, cleaning, and laundry equipment: medicinal and hygiene products (for example, medication, PPE, first aid products, soaps, shampoos, moisturisers, and hand sanitisers): urgently required items for transport maintenance (for example, bicycle and automotive parts and repair kits): materials for urgent home repair: urgently required communication devices (for example, mobile phones, computer equipment, modems and Internet equipment, televisions, and radios): urgently required educational materials and books: 45 46 urgently required home office equipment (i) Self-service laundries
 Hardware and do-it-yourself stores, but only for the purpose of selling to trade customers Hardware and do-it-yourself stores Banks Shopping malls 47 48 49 Gyms, sport, and other exercise 50 The following outdoor sports facilities: (a) (b) (c) (d) golf courses: tennis courts: bowling greens: croquet lawns Events and venues 51 If clause 49 is specified in Part 2 of an active COVID-19 response schedule, venues for limited purpose gatherings permitted under that clause Miscellaneous 52 The following specified in-home services: (a) (b) (c) a building, construction, or maintenance service: a housing service provided by landlords and property managers: a real estate or property relocation service: ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ 97 Schedule 2 Item COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Type of business or service (d) a home-help service (including a cleaning service) for persons who require assistance because of sickness or disability: Category 1 Category 2 (e) (f) (g) (h) (i) (j) (k) (l) (m) (n) (o) (p) a utility service relating to gas, electricity, water, waste, waste water, or liquid or solid fuel: a telecommunications service (as defined in section 5 of the Telecommunications Act 2001): an information technology maintenance or repair service: a security service (including a locksmith): a veterinary service or animal health and welfare service: a pest management service: the delivery, installation, or maintenance of consumer goods: a Government service (within the meaning of item 10 of this schedule): a building or resource consenting service (for example, building inspections and geotechnical inspections): a gardening or landscaping service: a service for deceased persons or tūpāpaku: a legal service to execute documents, but only if— (i) (ii) the execution of the document is urgently required; and it is not reasonably practicable for the service to be provided through electronic means, such as under a relevant immediate
 modification order made under the Epidemic Preparedness Act 2006: (q) a mobile mechanic or mobile windscreen repair service.
Veterinary services and animal health and welfare services Unions, if reasonably necessary to provide a service that cannot reasonably be delayed (for example, because a delay would risk the health and safety of workers) The essential operations of the following businesses or services: the Transport Accident Investigation Commission (a) Businesses or services necessary, during the period that the business or service is operating in the area, to maintain any of the following: (a) (b) another permitted business or service: a business or service that is exempt under clauses 102 to 104 53 54 Other 55 56 98 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Schedule 2 Schedule 2 item 32: amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 27(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
Schedule 2 item 33: amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 27(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Schedule 2 item 34: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 27(3) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
Compare: LI 2021/237 Schedule 2; LI 2021/263 Schedule 2 99 Schedule 3 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Schedule 3 Purposes for which cross-boundary travel is permitted and related travel conditions Item Working 1 Purpose of travel Travel conditions cls 89, 90, 93 Go to or carry out work for any of the following businesses or services and, if necessary, stay in no more than 1 place as temporary accommodation: (a) any category 1 business or service other than— The person must comply with— (a) (b) clause 95 (person must carry evidence of purpose); and clause 98 (person must carry evidence of having had COVID-19 test (work activities)).
(b) (i) (ii) item 39 of Schedule 2 (retail greengrocers, butchers, or fishmongers): item 52 of Schedule 2 (specified in-home services): any in-home service to the extent that the service is provided to a person (A) at A’s home or place of residence relating to the delivery, installation, or maintenance of goods that are necessary for A’s health or safety (for example, the maintenance of kitchen appliances): (c) the essential operations of— (i) the Golden Bay Cement manufacturing plant in Portland, Whangarei: (ii) New Zealand Steel Go to or carry out work for any of the following businesses or services and, if necessary, stay in no more than 1 place as temporary accommodation: (a) property relocation services for a person who is relocating their principal home or place of residence: education entities (b) Undertake necessary work under clause 64(2) at premises of a business or service that are in the same or an adjacent area and, if necessary, stay in no more than 1 place as temporary accommodation The person must comply with— (a) (b) clause 95 (person must carry evidence of purpose); and clause 98 (person must carry evidence of having had COVID-19 test (work activities)).


If the person is a person referred to in clauses 102 to 104, go to or carry out The person must comply with clause 95 (person must carry evidence of purpose).
2 3 4 100 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Schedule 3 Item Purpose of travel work and, if necessary, stay in no more than 1 place as temporary accommodation Travel conditions Shared caregiver arrangements 5 If the person is a child leaving the home or place of residence of a shared caregiver, go to visit or stay at the home or place of residence of another shared caregiver If the person is a fellow resident of a child, convey or accompany the child going to the home or place of residence of a shared caregiver or collect the child for that purpose Care of children and others 7 6 Provide urgent care for a child, or provide care or support to a person in a critical or terminal condition, if no other appropriate person is able to provide that care or support in the area in which it is needed Education 8 9 10 If the person is a child or student at an education entity, attend that education entity Return to a school hostel, but only if the person intends to stay at that school hostel until the end of the current school year If the person is a student at a tertiary education provider, attend that tertiary education provider Accessing health services with appointment Receive an injection of the Pfizer/ 11 BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine, if the facility providing the vaccine is the nearest such facility to the person’s home or place of residence 12 Attend a scheduled appointment to receive another kind of health service The person must comply with clause 97 (person must carry evidence of having had COVID-19 test (non-work activities)).


The person must comply with clause 95 (person must carry evidence of purpose).

The person must comply with— (a) (b) clause 95 (person must carry evidence of purpose); and clause 96 (person must carry evidence of negative COVID-19 test result).
The person must comply with— (a) (b) clause 95 (person must carry evidence of purpose); and clause 97 (person must carry evidence of having had COVID-19 test (non- work activities)).
The person must comply with— (a) clause 95 (person must carry evidence of purpose); and (b) clause 97 (person must carry evidence of having had COVID-19 test (non- work activities)) The person must comply with— (a) (b) clause 95 (person must carry evidence of purpose); and clause 97 (person must carry evidence of having had COVID-19 test (non- work activities)).
101 Schedule 3 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Purpose of travel Item Leaving or relocating home from hospital, etc 13 Leave or change a home or a place of residence that is a hospital, another residential health service, or residential care Accessing judicial institutions if required or permitted 14 Attend a court, tribunal, New Zealand Parole Board hearing, or other judicial institution that they are required or permitted to attend by that institution Travel conditions The person must comply with— (a) (b) clause 95 (person must carry evidence of purpose); and clause 96 (person must carry evidence of negative COVID-19 test result).


Accessing embassy, high commission, or consulate with appointment 15 Attend a scheduled appointment at an embassy, high commission, or consulate The person must comply with— (a) (b) clause 95 (person must carry evidence of purpose); and clause 97 (person must carry evidence of having had COVID-19 test (non- work activities)).
The person must comply with— (a) (b) clause 95 (person must carry evidence of purpose); and clause 96 (person must carry evidence of negative COVID-19 test result).

The person must comply with— (a) (b) clause 95 (person must carry evidence of purpose); and clause 96 (person must carry evidence of negative COVID-19 test result).

The person must comply with— (a) (b) clause 95 (person must carry evidence of purpose); and clause 96 (person must carry evidence of negative COVID-19 test result).
Leaving or relocating home on court order, etc 16 Leave or change their home or place of residence as required by— (a) (b) a court order (except an order relating to parenting or guardianship); or anyone exercising a power under any enactment to— (i) (ii) (iii) order the person to be detained; or order the person to change their place of detention; or determine the person’s place of residence 17 Example of power A direction of the New Zealand Parole Board or a probation officer Leave or change a home or a place of residence after a period of requirement, detention, or determination described in item 16 Leaving New Zealand 18 If leaving New Zealand for another jurisdiction, go to— (a) an airport or a port from which the person will leave New Zealand; or 102 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Schedule 3 Travel conditions Item Purpose of travel (b) any managed isolation or quarantine facility immediately before leaving New Zealand Emergencies 19 If necessary, preserve their own or any other person’s life or safety Going home after isolation or quarantine (or arrival) in New Zealand 20 Go to the person’s principal home or place of residence (or intended principal home or place of residence) in New Zealand following— The person must comply with clause 95 (person must carry evidence of purpose).
(a) (b) the completion of their period of isolation or quarantine under the Isolation and Quarantine Order or an order under section 70 of the Health Act 1956; or if none of those orders apply to the person, their arrival in New Zealand Caring for pets or other animals 21 Without limiting item 3, to provide care, or enable care to be provided, for pets or other animals, but only if— (a) (b) a breach of the Animal Welfare Act 1999 could result if the care were not provided; and the travel between areas is necessary to provide the care or enable it to be provided Going home 22 Go to the person’s principal home or place of residence (not being a school student who has relied on item 9 to travel to a school hostel) Relocating home or place of residence 23 Relocate their home or place of residence on a permanent or long-term basis as a result of— 24 (a) (b) starting new employment: purchasing or renting a new principal home or place of residence Relocate their home or place of residence as a result of attending a tertiary education provider or completing a course of study at a tertiary education provider The person must comply with— (a) (b) clause 95 (person must carry evidence of purpose); and clause 97 (person must carry evidence of having had COVID-19 test (non- work activities)).
The person must comply with— (a) (b) clause 95 (person must carry evidence of purpose); and clause 96 (person must carry evidence of negative COVID-19 test result).

The person must comply with— (a) (b) clause 95 (person must carry evidence of purpose); and clause 96 (person must carry evidence of negative COVID-19 test result).

The person must comply with— (a) (b) clause 95 (person must carry evidence of purpose); and clause 96 (person must carry evidence of negative COVID-19 test result).
103 Schedule 3 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Purpose of travel Item Collecting certain persons 25 Collect a person referred to in item 13, 16, 17, 20, 22, 23, or 24, for the purpose of accompanying them to their home or place of residence (or intended home or place of residence) in New Zealand Accompanying others 26 Accompany any person (person B) travelling for any other purpose in this schedule, if it is reasonably necessary for them to accompany person B Travel conditions The person must comply with— (a) (b) clause 95 (person must carry evidence of purpose); and clause 96 (person must carry evidence of negative COVID-19 test result).
The person must comply with the same travel conditions as person B.

Schedule 3 item 1: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 12 December 2021, by clause 23 of the COVID-19 Pub‐ lic Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414).

Schedule 3 item 2: amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 28(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).
Schedule 3 item 8: amended, at 11.59 pm on 23 December 2021, by clause 28(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426).

Schedule 3 item 20: amended, at 11.59 pm on 2 May 2022, by clause 31 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Maritime Border and Other Matters) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/125).
Compare: LI 2021/263 cls 18(2B), (2C), 19(1)(b), (ba), Schedule 5 104 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Schedule 4 Schedule 4 Maps of regions and territorial authority districts in New Zealand cl 16 Part 1 Regions 105 Schedule 4 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 106 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Schedule 4 Part 2 Districts 107 Schedule 4 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 108 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Schedule 5 Schedule 5 Green (not active) Part 1 Application cl 17 1 2 Application This schedule currently does not apply to an area.
Description of area No area is specified.

Guidance note See the Government COVID-19 website (https://covid19.govt.nz/) for a detailed boundary map, or see Schedule 4 for indicative maps of the boundaries of each region and each territorial authority district in New Zealand.

Part 2 COVID-19 provisions that have effect Schedule 5 Part 2: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 17 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Modification Clause cl 31 cl 32 cl 33 cl 33A Brief description Access must not be denied on vaccination grounds Person must not be denied access to certain premises on vaccination grounds Person must not be denied access to goods or services from certain premises on vaccination grounds Business or service in control of premises must allow people access to designated premises Business or service in control of premises A must allow student access for purpose of participating in extra-curricular or curricular activity in premises B Part 2 COVID-19 provisions that have effect [Revoked] Schedule 5 Part 2: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 25 March 2022, by clause 9 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 5) 2022 (SL 2022/83).
109 Schedule 5 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Part 3 CVC rules and non-CVC rules [Revoked] Schedule 5 Part 3: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 25 March 2022, by clause 9 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 5) 2022 (SL 2022/83).
Subpart 1—Food and drink businesses or services [Revoked] Schedule 5 Part 3 subpart 1: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 25 March 2022, by clause 9 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 5) 2022 (SL 2022/83).

Subpart 2—Close-proximity businesses and services [Revoked] Schedule 5 Part 3 subpart 2: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 25 March 2022, by clause 9 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 5) 2022 (SL 2022/83).
Subpart 3—Gyms [Revoked] Schedule 5 Part 3 subpart 3: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 25 March 2022, by clause 9 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 5) 2022 (SL 2022/83).

Part 4 Miscellaneous How to read clause references In this schedule, a clause reference in a table is a reference to a clause in Part 2 of this order.
Relationship with other COVID-19 response schedules If there is an inconsistency between this schedule and any other COVID-19 response schedule, the other schedule prevails.

3 4 110 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Schedule 6 Schedule 6 Orange (whole of New Zealand) Schedule 6 heading: amended, at 11.59 pm on 13 April 2022, by clause 4(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 6) 2022 (SL 2022/107).
cl 17 Part 1 Application Schedule 6 Part 1: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 13 April 2022, by clause 4(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 6) 2022 (SL 2022/107).

1 Application This schedule applies to the area described in clause 2 of this schedule.

Schedule 6 clause 1: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 13 April 2022, by clause 4(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 6) 2022 (SL 2022/107).
2 Description of area The area is the whole of New Zealand.

Guidance note See the Government COVID-19 website (https://covid19.govt.nz/) for a detailed boundary map, or see Schedule 4 for indicative maps of the boundaries of each region and each territorial authority district in New Zealand.

Schedule 6 clause 2: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 13 April 2022, by clause 4(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 6) 2022 (SL 2022/107).
Part 2 COVID-19 provisions that have effect Schedule 6 Part 2: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 18 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Clause cl 23 Brief description Face coverings Person must comply with face covering rule in specified premises or circumstances cl 23A Certain workers must comply with medical-grade face covering rule Modification For the purposes of clause 23, the second column of subpart 1 of Part 2A of this schedule specifies the premises or circumstances in which a person must comply with the face covering rule.
For the purposes of clause 23A,— (a) the second column of subpart 2 of Part 2A of this schedule specifies the types of workers that must comply with the medical-grade face covering rule; and (b) the third column of subpart 2 of Part 2A of this schedule specifies the 111 Schedule 6 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Clause Brief description Modification circumstances in which the worker must comply with the medical-grade face covering rule.
cl 24 cl 31 cl 32 cl 33 cl 33A Business or service must have systems and processes to ensure workers wear face coverings or medical-grade face coverings Access must not be denied on vaccination grounds Person must not be denied access to certain premises on vaccination grounds Person must not be denied access to goods or services from certain premises on vaccination grounds Business or service in control of premises must allow people access to designated premises Business or service in control of premises A must allow student access for purpose of participating in extra-curricular or curricular activity in premises B Part 2A Who must comply with face covering rule or medical-grade face covering rule Schedule 6 Part 2A: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 18 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Subpart 1—When person must comply with face covering rule Schedule 6 Part 2A subpart 1: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 18 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Specified premises or circumstances for purposes of clause 23 Transport When the person is on a public transport service, except— (a) (b) when on a ship that does not have an enclosed space for passengers; or when they are a passenger within their allocated carriage on a specified KiwiRail service When the person is on a school transport service When the person is at arrival or departure points for a public transport service Businesses and services When the person is at the premises of the following businesses and services, while they are on the parts of the premises that are open to the public: (a) (b) (c) retail businesses or services: public facilities (excluding swimming pools): pharmacies: veterinary services or animal health and welfare services (d) When the person is in a public area of the following businesses or services: Item 112 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Schedule 6 Item Specified premises or circumstances for purposes of clause 23 (a) a court or tribunal, except where a judicial officer has given a direction that face coverings are not required in the room where the hearing is held: (b) (c) (d) a specified social service: premises operated by New Zealand Post Limited, including a customer service counter: premises operated by a central government agency, a local authority, or the New Zealand Police, except DOC visitor accommodation 6 7 When the person is at the premises of a health service other than a pharmacy, but only if the person is not a patient or worker of the health service Events and gatherings When the person is a worker at a gathering, but only when they are working with customers or clients at the gathering Subpart 2—When certain workers must comply with medical-grade face covering rule Schedule 6 Part 2A subpart 2: inserted, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 18 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Item 1 2 Specified types of workers for purposes of clause 23A Businesses and services A worker at a food and drink business or service A worker at a close-proximity business or service 2A An election worker at a voting place 3 4 Gatherings and events A worker at an event Vaccine-mandate work A person carrying out vaccine-mandate work Specified circumstances When they are working with members of the public, customers, or clients on the premises of the food and drink business or service, and only on the parts of the premises that are open to the public When they are working with customers or clients on the premises of, or in the course of carrying out the activities of, the business or service, and only so far as is reasonably practicable When they are working with members of the public, customers, or clients at the voting place, and only on the parts of the premises that are open to the public When they are working with members of the public, customers, or clients at the event, and only on the parts of the premises that are open to the public When they are— (a) (b) working with members of the public, customers, or clients in the course of carrying out the vaccine-mandate work; or at the premises where the vaccine- mandate work is carried out, and only 113 Schedule 6 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Item Specified types of workers for purposes of clause 23A Specified circumstances on the parts of the premises open to the public Schedule 6 Part 2A subpart 2: amended, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 15 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).
Schedule 6 Part 2A subpart 2: amended, at 11.59 pm on 16 April 2022, by clause 10 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 7) 2022 (SL 2022/113).

Part 2 COVID-19 provisions that have effect [Revoked] Schedule 6 Part 2: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 25 March 2022, by clause 10 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 5) 2022 (SL 2022/83).
Part 3 CVC rules and non-CVC rules [Revoked] Schedule 6 Part 3: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 25 March 2022, by clause 10 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 5) 2022 (SL 2022/83).

Subpart 1—Food and drink businesses or services [Revoked] Schedule 6 Part 3 subpart 1: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 25 March 2022, by clause 10 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 5) 2022 (SL 2022/83).
Subpart 2—Close-proximity businesses and services [Revoked] Schedule 6 Part 3 subpart 2: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 25 March 2022, by clause 10 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 5) 2022 (SL 2022/83).

Subpart 3—Gyms [Revoked] Schedule 6 Part 3 subpart 3: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 25 March 2022, by clause 10 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 5) 2022 (SL 2022/83).
Part 4 Miscellaneous 3 How to read clause references In this schedule, a clause reference in a table is a reference to a clause in Part 2 of this order.

114 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Schedule 6 4 (1) (2) Relationship with other COVID-19 response schedules If there is an inconsistency between this schedule and Schedule 5, this schedule prevails.
If there is an inconsistency between this schedule and any other COVID-19 response schedule, the other schedule prevails.

115 Schedule 7 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Schedule 7 Red (not active) Schedule 7 heading: amended, at 11.59 pm on 13 April 2022, by clause 5(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 6) 2022 (SL 2022/107).
cl 17 Part 1 Application Schedule 7 Part 1: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 13 April 2022, by clause 5(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 6) 2022 (SL 2022/107).

1 Application This schedule currently does not apply to an area.

Schedule 7 clause 1: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 13 April 2022, by clause 5(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 6) 2022 (SL 2022/107).

2 Description of area No area is specified.


Guidance note See the Government COVID-19 website (https://covid19.govt.nz/) for a detailed boundary map, or see Schedule 4 for indicative maps of the boundaries of each region and each territorial authority district in New Zealand.

Schedule 7 clause 2: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 13 April 2022, by clause 5(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 6) 2022 (SL 2022/107).
Part 2 COVID-19 provisions that have effect Schedule 7 Part 2: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 19 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Clause cl 23 Brief description Face coverings Person must comply with face covering rule in specified premises or circumstances cl 23A Certain workers must comply with medical-grade face covering rule 116 Modification For the purposes of clause 23,— (a) (b) the second column of subpart 1 of Part 2A of this schedule specifies the premises or circumstances in which a person must comply with the face covering rule; and the items in the second column of that subpart are subject to the modifications (if any) in the third column.
For the purposes of clause 23A,— (a) the second column of subpart 2 of Part 2A of this schedule specifies the types of workers that must comply with the medical-grade face covering rule; and Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Schedule 7 Clause Brief description Modification (b) the third column of subpart 2 of Part 2A of this schedule specifies the circumstances in which the worker must comply with the medical-grade face covering rule.
cl 24 cl 31 cl 32 cl 33 cl 33A cl 40 Business or service must have systems and processes to ensure workers wear face coverings or medical-grade face coverings Access must not be denied on vaccination grounds Person must not be denied access to certain premises on vaccination grounds Person must not be denied access to goods or services from certain premises on vaccination grounds Business or service in control of premises must allow people access to designated premises Business or service in control of premises A must allow student access for purpose of participating in extra- curricular or curricular activity in premises B Physical distancing and capacity limits Business or service must comply with capacity limit based on specified physical distancing rule (1) (2) (1) (2) (3) cl 41 Business or service must comply with fixed capacity limit based on specified physical distancing rule cl 42 Gatherings No gatherings unless permitted Clause 40 applies only to an indoor defined space in— (a) (b) a public facility; or a retail business or service other than a transport station retail business or service; or (c) a tertiary education provider.
For the purposes of clause 40(1), the specified physical distancing rule is the 1-metre physical distancing rule.

Clause 41 applies only to the following spaces: (a) (b) an indoor defined space in a gym: an indoor defined space of a food and drink business or service, but only to the extent that the defined space is that business or service’s own distinct defined space.

For the purposes of clause 41(1)(a), the fixed number is 200.
For the purposes of clause 41(1)(b), the specified physical distancing rule is the 1-metre physical distancing rule.
117 Schedule 7 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Clause cl 47 Brief description Gathering permitted if indoor capacity limit not exceeded Modification (1) For the purposes of clause 47(2)(a), the fixed number is 200. cl 47A cl 51 cl 54 Gathering permitted if outdoors Events No event unless permitted Fixed capacity indoor event permitted cl 54A cl 69 Outdoor event permitted Food and drink Customers and clients at food and drink business or service must comply with seating requirements (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) For the purposes of clause 47(2)(a), the specified physical distancing rule is the 1-metre physical distancing rule.
The requirement in clause 47(4) does not apply.

For the purposes of clause 54(2)(a), the fixed number is 200.

For the purposes of clause 54(2)(b), the specified physical distancing rule is the 1-metre physical distancing rule.

The requirements in clause 54(4) and (5) do not apply.

Clause 69 does not apply— (a) (b) outdoors; or in a shopping mall food court, unless clause 69(4) applies to the food and drink business or service.
Schedule 7 Part 2: amended, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 16(1) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).

Schedule 7 Part 2: amended, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 16(2) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).
Part 2A When person must comply with face covering rule or medical-grade face covering rule Schedule 7 Part 2A: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 19 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Subpart 1—When person must comply with face covering rule Schedule 7 Part 2A subpart 1: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 19 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Specified premises or circumstances for purposes of clause 23 Transport When the person is on a public transport service, except— Modification Despite clause 11(3)(a)(i), the person must comply with the face covering rule if they are aged 8 years or over or a student in year 4 or above.
Item 1 118 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Schedule 7 Item Specified premises or circumstances for purposes of clause 23 (a) when on a ship that does not have an enclosed space for passengers; or (b) when they are a passenger within their allocated carriage on a specified KiwiRail service When the person is on a school transport service When the person is at arrival or departure points for a public transport service Businesses and services When the person is at the premises of the following businesses and services, while they are on the parts of the premises that are open to the public: (a) (b) (c) (d) retail businesses or services: public facilities (excluding swimming pools): pharmacies: veterinary services or animal health and welfare services When the person is in a public area of the following businesses or services: (a) (b) (c) (d) a court or tribunal, except where a judicial officer has given a direction that face coverings are not required in the room where the hearing is held: a specified social service: premises operated by New Zealand Post Limited, including a customer service counter: premises operated by a central government agency, a local authority, or the New Zealand Police, except Department of Conservation visitor accommodation When the person is at the premises of a health service other than a pharmacy, but only if the person is not a patient or worker of the health service When the person is at the premises of a food and drink business or service When the person is at the premises of a close-proximity business or service Modification Despite clause 11(3)(a)(i), the person must comply with the face covering rule if they are aged 8 years or over or a student in year 4 or above.
The person must only comply with the face covering rule so far as is reasonably practicable 119 Schedule 7 Item COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Modification Clause 23(2) does not apply to item 13.

(1) (2) Clause 23(2) does not apply to item 14.

Clause 11(3)(a)(i) does not apply to item 14(a).
Specified premises or circumstances for purposes of clause 23 If the person is a worker delivering goods to premises and is in close proximity to a client or customer Gatherings and events When the person is at a permitted gathering other than a gathering— (a) (b) at a private dwellinghouse; or in a defined space or premises of a workplace (other than a vehicle in use as part of a public transport service) being used exclusively for the gathering When the person is a worker at a permitted gathering, but only when working with customers or clients at the gathering When the person is at a permitted event Education When the person is at a licensed early childhood service, but only if they are a visitor When the person is at a registered school and is— (a) a student receiving education services at that school who is— (i) (ii) in year 4 to 13; but not in a specified composite class; or (b) a visitor to that school When the person is at tertiary education premises and is— (a) (b) on the parts of the premises that are open to the public; or attending formal teaching or learning activities Schedule 7 Part 2A subpart 1: amended, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 16(3) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).
Subpart 2—When certain workers must comply with medical-grade face covering rule Schedule 7 Part 2A subpart 2: replaced, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 19 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Specified types of workers for purposes of clause 23A Businesses and services Specified circumstances Item 120 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Schedule 7 Item 1 2 3 Specified types of workers for purposes of clause 23A A worker at a food and drink business or service A worker at a gym A worker at a close-proximity business or service 3A An election worker at a voting place 4 5 6 Gatherings and events A worker at a permitted event Education A staff member working to provide, or support the provision of, education services to students at a registered school Vaccine-mandate work A person carrying out vaccine-mandate work Specified circumstances When they are working with members of the public, customers, or clients on the premises of the food and drink business or service, and only on the parts of the premises that are open to the public When they are working with members of the public, customers, or clients on the premises of the gym, and only on the parts of the premises that are open to the public When they are working with customers or clients on the premises of, or in the course of carrying out the activities of, the business or service, and only so far as is reasonably practicable When they are working with members of the public, customers, or clients at the voting place, and only on the parts of the premises that are open to the public When they are working with members of the public, customers, or clients at the event, and only on the parts of the premises that are open to the public When they are providing, or supporting the provision of, services to a student who is— (a) (b) in year 4 to 13; but not in a specified composite class When they are— (a) (b) working with members of the public, customers, or clients in the course of carrying out the vaccine-mandate work; or at the premises where the vaccine- mandate work is carried out, and only on the parts of the premises that are open to the public Schedule 7 Part 2A subpart 2: amended, at 11.59 pm on 21 May 2022, by clause 16(4) of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143).
121 Schedule 7 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Part 3 CVC rules and non-CVC rules [Revoked] Schedule 7 Part 3: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 19 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Subpart 1—Food and drink businesses or services [Revoked] Schedule 7 Part 3 subpart 1: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 19 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).

Subpart 2—Close-proximity businesses and services [Revoked] Schedule 7 Part 3 subpart 2: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 19 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Subpart 3—Gyms [Revoked] Schedule 7 Part 3 subpart 3: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 19 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).

Subpart 4—Tertiary education providers [Revoked] Schedule 7 Part 3 subpart 4: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 4 April 2022, by clause 19 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89).
Part 4 Miscellaneous 3 How to read clause references In this schedule, a clause reference in a table is a reference to a clause in Part 2 of this order.

Relationship with other COVID-19 response schedules If there is an inconsistency between this schedule and Schedule 5 or 6, this schedule prevails.

If there is an inconsistency between this schedule and any other COVID-19 response schedule, the other schedule prevails.
4 (1) (2) 122 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Schedule 8 Schedule 8 Travelling in and out of extended Auckland area [Revoked] Schedule 8: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 16 January 2022, by clause 5 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/1).
cl 17 Part 1 Application [Revoked] Schedule 8 Part 1: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 16 January 2022, by clause 5 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/1).

1 Application [Revoked] Schedule 8 clause 1: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 16 January 2022, by clause 5 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/1).
2 Description of area [Revoked] Schedule 8 clause 2: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 16 January 2022, by clause 5 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/1).

3 Map of area [Revoked] Schedule 8 clause 3: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 16 January 2022, by clause 5 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/1).
Part 2 COVID-19 provisions that have effect [Revoked] Schedule 8 Part 2: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 16 January 2022, by clause 5 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/1).

Part 2A Specified purposes [Revoked] Schedule 8 Part 2A: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 16 January 2022, by clause 5 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/1).
123 Schedule 8 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 Part 3 Miscellaneous [Revoked] Schedule 8 Part 3: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 16 January 2022, by clause 5 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/1).
4 How to read clause references [Revoked] Schedule 8 clause 4: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 16 January 2022, by clause 5 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/1).

5 Relationship with other COVID-19 response schedules [Revoked] Schedule 8 clause 5: revoked, at 11.59 pm on 16 January 2022, by clause 5 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/1).

Dated at Wellington this 30th day of November 2021.
Issued under the authority of the Legislation Act 2019.

Date of notification in Gazette: 30 November 2021.

Hon Chris Hipkins, Minister for COVID-19 Response.

124 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Notes Notes 1 General This is a consolidation of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 that incorporates the amendments made to the legis‐ lation so that it shows the law as at its stated date.
2 Legal status A consolidation is taken to correctly state, as at its stated date, the law enacted or made by the legislation consolidated and by the amendments.

This presump‐ tion applies unless the contrary is shown.

Section 78 of the Legislation Act 2019 provides that this consolidation, pub‐ lished as an electronic version, is an official version.

A printed version of legis‐ lation that is produced directly from this official electronic version is also an official version.
3 Editorial and format changes The Parliamentary Counsel Office makes editorial and format changes to con‐ solidations using the powers under subpart 2 of Part 3 of the Legislation Act 2019.

See also PCO editorial conventions for consolidations.
4 Amendments incorporated in this consolidation COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 8) 2022 (SL 2022/143) COVID-19 Public Health Response (Maritime Border and Other Matters) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/125): Part 5 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 7) 2022 (SL 2022/113) COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 6) 2022 (SL 2022/107) COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Vaccinations) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/89): Part 1 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 5) 2022 (SL 2022/83) COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 4) 2022 (SL 2022/62) COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Other Matters) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/6): Part 1 (as amended by COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework and Other Matters) Amendment Order 2022 Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/8)) COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2022 (SL 2022/1): Part 1 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 3) 2021 (SL 2021/426) COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order (No 2) 2021 (SL 2021/414) 125 Notes COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Order 2021 Version as at 21 May 2022 COVID-19 Public Health Response (Protection Framework) Amendment Order 2021 (SL 2021/388) Wellington, New Zealand: Published under the authority of the New Zealand Government—2022 126