Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Wales

The following is a timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Wales. There are significant differences in the legislation and the reporting between the countries of the UK: England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, and Wales.

Timeline

February 2020
  • 28 February – Authorities confirm the first case of coronavirus in Wales, an individual who recently returned from holiday in Italy.[1]

March 2020
  • 11 March – Wales has its first case of "community transmission", when a patient in Caerphilly with no travel history tests positive for COVID-19.[2]
  • 12 March – A patient at Wrexham Maelor Hospital tests positive for COVID-19 – the first case in North Wales.[3]
  • 13 March – The Welsh Government's Health Minister Vaughan Gething announces that all non-urgent outpatient appointments and operations will be suspended at hospitals in Wales, in a bid to delay the spread of the coronavirus pandemic.[4]
  • 17 March – The National Assembly for Wales is closed to the public.[5]

April 2020
  • 1 April –
    • The National Assembly for Wales reconvenes using Zoom for a virtual emergency Senedd meeting.[6]
    • Multinational pharmaceutical company Roche denies the existence of a deal to supply Wales with COVID-19 tests after First Minister Mark Drakeford and Health Minister Vaughan Gething blame the collapse of a deal for a shortage of testing kits.[7]
  • 8 April – Mark Drakeford, the First Minister of Wales, confirms the Welsh Government will extend the lockdown beyond the initial three-week period for Wales.[8]
  • 11 April – Occupancy of critical care beds in England peaks at around 58% of capacity. Occupancy in the month of April for Scotland and Wales will only briefly exceed 40%, while Northern Ireland reported a peak of 51% early in the month.[9]
  • 12 April – The temporary Dragon's Heart Hospital opens at Cardiff's Principality Stadium to admit its first patients.[10]
  • 17 April – Later analysis of death registrations (all causes) in England and Wales by the Office for National Statistics finds the highest total this week, which at 21,805 is 207% of the five-year average for the same week. COVID-19 is mentioned in 8,730 cases.[11]
  • 20 April – Prof Dame Angela Maclean, the UK's deputy chief scientific adviser, says the number of confirmed cases is "flattening out".[12] The number of people in hospital for COVID-19 has begun to fall in Scotland, Wales and every region of England, with significant falls in London and the Midlands.[13]
  • 21 April – Figures released by the Office for National Statistics indicate deaths in England and Wales have reached a twenty year high, with 18,500 deaths from all causes in the week up to 10 April, about 8,000 more than the average for that time of year.[14][15] The deaths include those in care homes, where the 1,043 year-to-date deaths related to COVID-19 is a jump from the 217 reported a week ago.[16]
  • 22 April – Doctors in Wales have written a joint letter to First Minister Mark Drakeford urging him to ban the use of second homes during the outbreak.[17]
  • 28 April –
    • Figures from the Office for National Statistics for the week ending 17 April show 22,351 deaths registered in England and Wales, nearly double the five-year average and the highest weekly total since comparable records began in 1993.[18]
    • The ONS report indicates a third of coronavirus deaths in England and Wales are occurring in care homes, with 2,000 recorded in the week ending 17 April,[19] and the number of deaths from all causes in care homes is almost three times the number recorded three weeks ago.[18]

May 2020
  • 5 May – Figures from the Office for National Statistics for the week ending 24 April show 21,997 deaths from all causes registered in England and Wales; this is a decrease of 354 from the previous week but still nearly twice the five-year average for the time of year. Deaths per week in hospital are falling while those in care homes continue to increase, and for the year to 24 April, 5,890 deaths in care homes involved COVID-19.[20]
  • 8 May – Mark Drakeford, the First Minister of Wales, extends the lockdown restrictions for a further three weeks but with some minor changes. People are allowed to exercise outside more than once a day and councils can plan for the reopening of libraries and tips. Some garden centres can also reopen.[21]
  • 10 May – The UK government updates its coronavirus message from "stay at home, protect the NHS, save lives" to "stay alert, control the virus, save lives". The Opposition Labour Party expresses concern the slogan could be confusing, and leaders of the devolved governments in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland say they will keep the original slogan.[22]
  • 12 May – Figures released by the Office for National Statistics and the devolved administrations indicate the death toll from COVID-19 exceeds 40,000 – including almost 11,000 care home residents[23] – although week-by-week numbers continue to fall.[24] In care homes in England and Wales, the year-to-date COVID-19 total reaches 8,312 but the weekly number (to 1 May) shows a decrease for the first time since the start of the pandemic.[24]
  • 15 May –
    • A report on deaths in care homes in England and Wales from the Office for National Statistics finds 9,039 deaths between 2 March and 1 May, and a further 3,444 deaths of residents in hospital. In this period, COVID-19 was involved in 27% of all deaths of care home residents. Since the last week of March, non-COVID deaths have been higher than previous years; deaths of residents from all causes peaked around 14 April.[25]
    • First Minister of Wales Mark Drakeford outlines a "traffic lights" route out of lockdown for Wales, which he describes as being "in the red zone", but does not give any dates for when the restrictions will be eased.[26]
  • 18 May – Jury trials resume at a handful of courts in England and Wales, having been suspended since the beginning of the lockdown restrictions.[27]
  • 29 May – *Mark Drakeford, the First Minister of Wales, announces an easing of the lockdown restrictions for Wales from Monday 1 June, that will allow the members of two households to meet up outdoors. Non-essential retailers are urged to use the next three weeks to "prepare safeguarding".[28]
  • 31 May – Welsh health minister Vaughan Gething announces an easing of lockdown rules for those shielding at home in Wales. From 1 June they may meet up outside with people from another household, but must maintain social distancing rules and must not go into another person's home.[29]

June 2020
  • 2 June – The England and Wales Cricket Board confirms England will play three test matches against the West Indies starting on 8 July.[30]
  • 3 June – Welsh education minister Kirsty Williams announces that all schools in Wales will reopen from 29 June. They will be open for all pupils, but only a third of students will be in school at any one time. The summer term is also extended by a week.[31]
  • 5 June – The UK government's ban on tenant evictions in England and Wales is extended by two months to 23 August.[32]
  • 9 June – Welsh health minister Vaughan Gething announces that people in Wales will be asked to wear three-layer face covering in situations where social distancing is not possible, such as on public transport.[33]
  • 13 June – The 2020 Abergavenny Food Festival, Wales's largest food festival scheduled for September, is cancelled due to the COVID-19 epidemic.[34]
  • 18 June – Workers at a chicken processing plant in Llangefni, Anglesey are required to go into self-isolation following an outbreak of COVID-19 that has affected more than 100 people. The factory supplies hospitals, shops and restaurants.[35]
  • 19 June – The Welsh Government sets out its programme for easing lockdown restrictions, beginning on 22 June with measures that include allowing retailers to reopen and lifting restrictions on outdoor sports. Travel restrictions to, from and around Wales are to be lifted from 6 July.[36]
  • 21 June – The number of workers at an Anglesey chicken factory who have tested positive for COVID-19 rises to 158.[37]
  • 22 June –
    • After the UK Government updates its advice to people who are shielding in England, the Welsh Government issues a statement to say that shielding advice has not changed in Wales, where it is in place until 16 August.[38]
    • The Welsh Government lifts its restrictions on wedding and civil partnership ceremonies, allowing them to take place again, but the ban on social gatherings remains.[39]
    • The Welsh Government confirms that 1,097 hospital patients were discharged to care homes without a coronavirus test at the beginning of lockdown.[40]
  • 24 June – First Minister of Wales Mark Drakeford announces that the two-metre social distancing rule will stay in place in Wales, describing it as the "safe way to behave".[41]
  • 25 June – The UK government announces plans to relax rules for England and Wales allowing pubs and restaurants to utilise outdoor spaces such as terraces, pavements and car parks, while outdoor markets and fetes will no longer need planning permission.[42]
  • 28 June – Opposition parties in Wales express their concern after figures indicate the turnaround speed of COVID-19 tests has slowed in the country. Around half of tests are coming back within 24 hours, a decrease on 68% at the end of April.[43]
  • 29 June –
    • The Welsh Government announces that two households in Wales can form what is termed an "extended household" from 6 July, enabling them to meet up indoors and stay overnight; the extended household measure also includes people who are shielding.[44]
    • Schools reopen in Wales.[45]
    • The families of workers at a meat processing plant in Merthyr Tydfil are told to self-isolate after 101 people associated with the factory tested positive for COVID-19.[46]
    • The England and Wales Cricket Board confirms that the 2020 County Championship season will begin on 1 August.[47]

July 2020
  • 2 July – The Welsh Government announces that pubs, bars, cafes and restaurants can open outdoors from 13 July.[48]
  • 3 July –
    • The UK government published a list of 59 countries for which quarantine will not apply when arriving back in England as from 10 July. They include Greece, France, Belgium and Spain, but Portugal and the United States are among those not on the list. These changes do not apply to Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland, where quarantine restrictions remain in place for all arrivals from outside the UK.[49]
    • First Minister of Wales Mark Drakeford announced the lifting of the five-mile "stay local" travel restrictions for Wales from 6 July. From this date outdoor attractions were permitted to reopen, and two households permitted to meet up indoors.[50]
  • 6 July – As concerns about increasing unemployment grow, the UK government announces a £111m scheme to help firms in England provide an extra 30,000 trainee places; £21m will be provided to fund similar schemes in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.[51]
    • No new deaths are reported for Wales for the most recent 24-hour period.[52]
    • Wales lifts its "stay local" restrictions, meaning there are no limits on travel.[53]
  • 9 July – All state schools in Wales will reopen in September, Education Minister Kirsty Williams confirms. Schools will have limited social distancing for groups of pupils, but adults will have to maintain social distance regulations. Parents whose children do not attend school will not face fines.[54] An extra 900 teaching posts are to be created in Wales to help pupils catch up on their studies.[55]
  • 10 July –
    • Figures released by the National Police Chiefs' Council show that no fines were issued in England and Wales for breach of quarantine rules during the first two weeks after their introduction, while ten people were fined for not wearing face coverings on public transport in the two weeks preceding 22 June.[56]
    • For the second time in under a week no new deaths are reported for Wales in the most recent 24-hour period.[57]
    • First Minister of Wales Mark Drakeford announces that pubs, cafes, restaurants and bars in Wales can reopen indoors from 3 August.[58]
  • 11 July – As some holiday homes reopen in Wales, First Minister Mark Drakeford says it is "absolutely safe" to visit the country again.[59]
  • 13 July –
    • Hairdressers and barbers reopen in Wales.[60]
    • Wales has experienced two consecutive days without any new coronavirus deaths, and four in total since 6 July.[61]
    • The First Minister of Wales announces that the wearing of face coverings will become compulsory on public transport in Wales from 27 July.[62]
  • 14 July –
    • Wales's Finance Minister Rebecca Evans announces that the threshold on Land Transaction Tax on property sales will be raised from £180,000 to £250,000 from 27 July until March 2021. It means the majority of property sales in Wales will be exempted from the tax during this period.[63]
    • Wales's largest Accident and Emergency unit at University Hospital of Wales, Cardiff, tells non-emergency patients to call ahead before attending A&E; they will be assessed remotely and given an appointment time.[64]
  • 15 July –
    • As the number of positive tests for Wales drops to around 1%, the country's Health Minister, Vaughan Gething announces the implementation of a new "risk-based" testing strategy for Wales.[65]
    • First Minister of Wales Mark Drakeford confirms to Senedd Cymru that driving lessons can resume in Wales from 27 July.[66]
  • 16 July –
    • Wales's Chief Medical Officer, Dr Frank Atherton confirms the 130,000 people shielding in Wales will no longer need to do so from 16 August.[67]
    • Wales reports another day without any new deaths, its fifth over the last ten days.[68]
  • 17 July – First Minister Mark Drakeford announces that the Wales daily briefings will end and instead take place on a weekly basis.[69]
  • 18 July – Wales reports no new COVID related deaths for the fourth time in seven days.[70]
  • 20 July – Playgrounds, outdoor gyms and funfairs are allowed to reopen under the latest easing of lockdown measures.[71]
  • 21 July –
    • Health Minister Vaughan Gething announces that doctors and dentists in Wales are to receive a 2.8% above-inflation pay rise.[72]
    • Public Health Wales reports no new COVID-19 deaths for the most recent 24 hour period.[73]
  • 22 July –
    • Public Health Wales publishes details of how several hundred people have been infected with COVID-19 while in hospital, in what are termed nosocomial cases.[74]
    • Welsh Rugby Union chief executive Martyn Phillips confirms no further international matches will be played at the Principality Stadium during 2020.[75]
  • 23 July –
    • The Welsh Government announces that pregnant women can take a partner to antenatal appointments.[76]
    • The Welsh Government announces that no new free food boxes will be delivered to people shielding in Wales if a second lockdown period is required.[77]
  • 24 July –
    • Public Health Wales records its latest day without any new COVID deaths, meaning only one death from the virus has been recorded over the past week.[78]
    • First Minister Mark Drakeford confirms that cinemas, museums and beauty salons can reopen from 27 July.[79]
  • 25 July – Campsites with shared facilities are allowed to reopen.[80]
  • 27 July –
    • Beauty salons, tattooists, nail bars, spas, tanning shops,[81] museums and art galleries are permitted to reopen.[82] Driving lessons can also resume.[83]
    • The wearing of face coverings becomes mandatory on public transport in Wales.[84]
    • The Welsh Government scraps a law requiring people to work from home if they can, meaning it is no longer a criminal offence to not do so, but people are still advised to work from home if they have the option.[85]
    • No new coronavirus deaths are recorded in Wales.[86]
  • 28 July – Staff and patients at hospitals in North Wales are being "actively" tested for COVID-19 following a spike of cases at Wrexham Maelor Hospital.[87]
  • 30 July – First Minister Mark Drakeford confirms pubs, restaurants and cafes can reopen for indoor customers from 3 August.[88]
  • 31 July – First Minister Mark Drakeford confirms swimming pools, gyms, leisure centres and indoor play areas, including soft play can reopen from 3 August. Children under 11 will no longer be required to stay two meters apart from each other or from adults from that date, and outdoor gatherings of up to 30 people will be allowed.[89]

August 2020
  • 4 August –
    • Following testing conducted in Wrexham, Public Health Wales concludes there is "no evidence of widespread transmission" of COVID-19 in the area.[90]
    • Following the previous day's reopening of hospitality businesses, International Relations Minister Eluned Morgan reminds pubs and restaurants to collect customer details and maintain social distancing, and warns those who fail to comply could be forced to close again.[91]
  • 5 August – Updated advice from the Welsh Government urges anyone with COVID-19 to seek medical help if their symptoms have not improved in seven days.[92]
  • 6 August –
    • The Welsh Government says it is working with authorities in Gwynedd to maintain safety after concerns are raised by opposition politicians that the area is being overwhelmed by tourists.[93]
    • Wales becomes the first part of the UK to place quarantine restrictions on travellers arriving into the UK from Belgium, the Bahamas and Andorra, with the new rules coming into effect from midnight; they come into force at 4am on 8 August for the rest of the UK.[94]
  • 7 August – The Welsh exams watchdog, Qualifications Wales, says that thousands of estimated GCSE and A Level grades will be lowered to account for teachers being "generous" and inconsistency in different schools.[95]
  • 10 August –
    • Gyms, swimming pools and soft play areas reopen in Wales.[96]
    • A Senedd inquiry has concluded that COVID-19 had a devastating impact on the poorest communities, highlighting the inequality in society.[97]
  • 11 August – Julie James, the Minister for Housing and Local Government, announces a £50m funding package to support housing projects in Wales and find permanent accommodation for the country's homeless.[98]
  • 12 August – More than a fifth of COVID-19 deaths in Wales were among dementia patients, figures have revealed, prompting calls for the establishment of a dementia task force ahead of a potential second wave of the virus.[99]
  • 13 August –
    • A Level results are published. In Wales 42% of grades are lower than estimated.[100]
    • Public Health Wales reports another day without any COVID-19 deaths.[101]
  • 14 August – The Welsh Government postpones the easing of rules for meeting up indoors from 15 August to 22 August; from then four households can form an extended bubble and meet up indoors providing the conditions "remain stable". Up to 30 people may attend an indoor meal following a wedding or funeral from the same date. New powers are also announced requiring hospitality businesses to collect customers' details for contact tracing purposes from 17 August.[102]
  • 15 August – Education minister Kirsty Williams confirms that students with lower than predicted A Level results will be able to appeal the grades.[103]
  • 16 August – The shielding programme ends in Wales; it is the last part of the UK to end its shielding programme.[104]

See also

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