





Sauble Beach will open on Tuesday for walk-through purposes on a restricted trial basis.
The Town of South Bruce Peninsula issued a news release early Monday afternoon announcing that its beaches and parks would be re-opening, but pools, splash pads, playgrounds and fitness equipment would remain closed.
Those who access the beach will not be permitted to sit, stand, lay, sunbathe, play or loiter. The public may cross a beach to park to access the water to swim or boat, but they can not stop on the beach or park, according to the release.
Children wishing to swim must be supervised by someone in the water with them, as people will not be permitted to wait and watch over them from the shore.
Those who uses a beach or park for anything other than walking through will be fined under the town’s public nuisance bylaw and all other rules and bylaws relating to beaches and parks will continue to apply. Those include no dogs on Sauble Beach, no cooking devices and no four-sided tents, according to the release.
Bylaw enforcement officers will be enforcing the bylaws with zero tolerance, the release said.
The public is asked to social distance and not to gather in groups larger than five unless from the same household, which must be proven, the release said.
The only washroom facilities that will be open in Sauble Beach wull be at the town square and Sixth Street washroom building. Two porta-potties will be open at Bluewater Park in Wiarton.
The washrooms are to be cleaned twice daily from Monday to Friday with a full-time attendant present on weekends.
The town is adivsing the public to limit touching surfaces, wash hands and wear PPE. Beaches and parks will be closed again if patrons do not follow town rules and provincial orders or if use of the facilities become unsafe, the release said.
“We are doing our best to safely bring Sauble beach back to life with a gradual or soft opening,” Mayor Janice Jackson said in the release. “We feel that is the best way to transition as we seek to carefully recover from this COVID crisis.
“We hope that our residents and visitors will adhere to these rules so we may work together to achieve the complete opening of our beaches as soon as possible.”





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