The Toronto Eaton Centre Is Deep Cleaning After Someone Tested Positive For COVID-19

A Bikini Village employee has tested positive for COVID-19.
Contributing Writer

Attention, Toronto shoppers. Cadillac Fairview reported on Tuesday that a positive case of COVID-19 has been confirmed within the Eaton Centre.

According to CP24, an employee of Bikini Village tested positive for the virus on Monday morning after working a shift over the weekend. 

The client [Bikini Village] and CF have taken necessary actions as advised by Public Health by arranging a deep-clean of the client space, which is being done tonight.


Sheila Jennings, CF Toronto Eaton Centre General Manager 

The mall has reportedly begun the process of thoroughly sanitizing and cleaning the store as well as common places in the shopping centre.

Elevator, food court tables, seating and doors are all also being disinfected. 

Despite the new case, it has been confirmed that the Eaton Centre will remain open for business. 

Via CP24

  • Contributing Writer

    Patrick John Gilson (he/him) is a Contributing Writer with Narcity Media. He is a pro at ensuring his content is both exciting and tailored to millennials. He specializes in breaking news and investigative stories that require him to be on scene— something he enjoys and thrives in.

Gas exposure at pool linked with mixing chemicals

City spokesperson says Crystal Pool is safe again, but remains closed until Tuesday

MP calls on Canadians to fill out census

MP calls on Canadians to fill out census as some express privacy concerns

B.C. nurses vote 98.2% in favour of strike

B.C. nurses vote for strike, as union boss raises prospect of dispute amid World Cup

I recently moved away and I need to be honest about Canada's tipping culture

Having worked in restaurants, I've seen both sides 🫣

Quebec revokes teaching licences for toxic climate

Teachers who created hostile environment at Montreal school have licences revoked

Feds extending contracts of 750 pay centre workers

Government extends contracts of 750 pay centre workers to manage job cuts