If you're travelling from Prince Edward Island or Newfoundland and Labrador and you haven't been outside those provinces in the last 14 days, then you don’t need to complete the Safe Check-in form.
What you need to know
Each adult (18 or older) must complete their own form.
You can complete your own form if you’re 16 or 17 (your parent or guardian can also complete the form for you). A parent or guardian needs to complete the form for someone 15 or younger.
What happens after you complete the Safe Check-in form
Exempt travellers, child custody travellers, Nova Scotia residents, residents of New Brunswick, and people moving to Nova Scotia will receive an approval for travel email (you need show this when you arrive at the border).
All other travellers will have their travel applications reviewed. You’ll receive a follow-up email where you’ll need to provide more details about your travel. If your application is approved, you’ll receive a confirmation letter (you need to show this when you arrive at the border).
Get started
Regular travellers
Apply if you’re travelling for work, school or returning home to Nova Scotia. Travellers who are passing through Nova Scotia to another province also need to apply.
Application for regular travellersExempt travellers
Check-in if you’re exempt from the self-isolation requirement. Even if you’re exempt, you still need to follow the Exempt Traveller Protocol (PDF). You also need to watch for symptoms and self-isolate if you start to feel sick.
Check-in for exempt travellersChild custody travellers
Check-in if you’re travelling for child custody reasons, including dropping off, picking up or visiting. You need to follow the COVID-19 Protocol for Child Custody (PDF).
Check-in for child custody travellers