Fouremco

My approach as well.

That's it. In @Expo67's case, he only enters Canada once, his initial flight into Vancouver. In your case, you enter Canada twice, first on the bus to Vancouver and the second time after exiting and later re-entering Canada on your cruise. One entry; one submission. Two entries; two submissions.

In Ontario, for some reason the QR code is too limited to provide information on more than three vaccinations. So with my two initial shots, and now my two boosters, while the downloaded PDF has the information on all four shots, anyone scanning the QR code will only get information on the most recent three shots.

No, if you are only required to make an ArriveCAN submission when you are going to enter Canada. So you need one to fly into Vancouver, but that's all, as you are disembarking in Alaska. If your cruise was Vancouver-Alaska-Vancouver, then you would need a second submission as you would be exiting and re-entering Canada, but not in your case with the end of the cruise in Alaska.

You've got it! 😇

Your testing timeline is fine. From the NCL website: Unless otherwise stipulated by local regulations (Cruise Travel Requirements by Country) that would supersede our policy, at time of check-in, all guests above the age of 2 will be required to provide proof of a negative COVID-19 antigen or NAAT test (I.e. PCR) result administered by a verified third party or via medically supervised home test within two days prior to embarkation date for cruises originating in a U.S. or Canadian port and within three days prior for voyages departing from a non-U.S. port. Guests must bring digital or printed proof of negative test results. The linked "Cruise Travel Requirements by Country" does not contain anything for Denmark that would change the three-day time frame. No need for COVID test for you outbound flights or for your entry to US at disembarkation. The timing for your ArriveCAN app submission is fine. You can do it up to 72 hours in advance, but doing it after disembarking is fine. It seems like you have everything covered. Enjoy your cruise!

Ontarians have been using these downloads in their varying formats from the outset. HAL and other lines have accepted them without issue. The fact that the name of the nurse, pharmacist, etc., who administered the shot or the location of the clinic, doctor's office, etc., isn't listed has not presented a problem.

The easiest solution is to go to the Ontario government website and download and print your records. All of the information required by HAL will be on the download. I personally take a print with me to avoid any issue with my phone. https://covid-19.ontario.ca/get-proof/

Very happy to get our email, as we thought our FCC would be unusable.

Here's Episode #2 for the Getaway 8 Day Rhine Highlights for those interested:

These are the ones that I've used for years. Tremendous holding power. https://www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/hardware/hooks/storage/73796-magnet-mounted-hooks?item=09A0496

We've had an annual policy for a number of years. One of the advantages that many people overlook is the coverage for out of province travel. For example, a few years ago we had a a trip to Montreal planned, with a hotel booked and train tickets purchased, both non-refundable. A medical issue arose a couple of days before our departure and the insurance covered us without any issue.

CBSA has stated that on their website since their announcement on April 4. See post #2. I'm not sure that CTV's reporting reflects any actual movement towards resolution.