CONTACT tracing alerts for sites at Cleveland and Raby Bay have been issued by the state government.
Anyone who was at Cleveland Woolworths on March 25 from 4.30pm to 4.45pm and the
Cold Rock Icecreamery from 3.50pm to 4pm on the same day should be tested immediately for COVID-19.
The Health Department says these people should quarantine at home until a negative result is received and complete a contact tracing self-assessment.
People should watch for COVID-19 symptoms and get retested if unwell.
It comes as part of the Greater Brisbane region entered a three-day lockdown, with increased restrictions in place across Queensland as evidence of community transmission of the UK strain of COVID-19 continues to emerge.
Schools and cafes are closed as are Redland City Council offices and the issues is putting at risk increased Easter revenue for Queensland's hard hit tourism industry.
The Brisbane region includes Redlands, Logan, Moreton Bay and Ipswich.
Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk said the lockdown would be reviewed Wednesday.
"This is the UK strain. It is highly infectious. We need to do this now to avoid a longer lockdown," she said.
"Just like the lockdown in January, this is designed to be a circuit breaker to limit community spread as much as possible."
Queensland Chief Health Officer Jeannette Young said the lockdown would limit community spread.
"With significant community transmission and many venues of concern throughout Greater Brisbane, this lockdown is essential to protect the community," Dr Young said.
"We need this time to allow our contact tracers to get in touch with close contacts, identify any at risk locations and alert the community.
"It's really important people follow the restrictions. I know it's difficult, but we don't implement these measures lightly," she said.
You can leave your residence (which includes temporary accommodation like a holiday rental) only for limited purposes like obtaining essential goods or services, including healthcare, exercise, essential work or childcare, and helping vulnerable people.
Stay in your local area wherever possible. You can have only two visitors to your residence (excluding volunteers and workers).
You must carry a face mask at all times when you leave home, unless you have a lawful reason not to. You must wear a mask in indoor spaces, such as:
- shopping centres and supermarkets
- hospitals and aged care facilities
- indoor workplaces (where safe to wear a mask and you can't physically distance)
- public transport, taxis and rideshare, and waiting places or queues for this transport
- airports and travelling on planes.
Non-essential businesses are not allowed to operate. Cinemas, entertainment and recreation venues, hairdressers, beauty and personal care services, gyms and places of worship will all close.
Schools will close until next term, except for the children of essential workers and vulnerable children. Childcare centres will remain open.
Restaurants and cafes can provide only take away or home delivery services. Funerals will be limited to 20 people, and weddings will be limited to 10 people, including the celebrant and the couple.
Statewide restrictions on aged care, hospitals, disability care and correctional facilities apply.
Anyone who was in Greater Brisbane on or since Saturday 20 March is required to follow the same rules even if they are no longer in Greater Brisbane.
If you live outside Greater Brisbane, you can transit through Greater Brisbane without stopping.
All Redland City Council non-essential services will be closed.
During the three-day lockdown, Redland council will not enforce compliance on vehicles over-staying the parking limits at public marinas, but compliance for safety issues will be enforced.