Learn about known measles exposure locations, and what to do if you have been exposed to measles.
For general information about measles, immunization and case counts, visit: Measles information
If you have been exposed to measles in a public setting, use the measles exposure risk assessment tool to determine what action you or a loved one should take.
Measles exposure risk assessment tool
Public health follows up directly with known contacts of measles cases.
The list of exposure locations below includes settings where public health is unable to identify and contact everyone who may have been exposed. There may be additional community settings where exposures have occurred. Immunization is the best way to prevent measles.
If you may have been exposed,
monitor for symptoms of measles and use the measles exposure risk assessment tool to determine your next steps. People who are most at risk of infection are those who are completely unvaccinated against the disease, including children under one year of age.
Last updated: January 30, 2026
No current exposure notices
No current exposure notices
No current exposure notices
- January 17 to 18: Fort St. John Hospital Emergency Department, 8407 112 Ave., from 11:35 p.m. on January 17 to 10:10 a.m. on January 18.
- Measles is circulating in North Peace area.
No current exposure notices
No current exposure notices
Exposure locations will be removed approximately one week after monitoring period.
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Monitor for symptoms. Your chances of developing measles are extremely low.
This includes:
- children under one year of age
- unimmunized pregnant people
- people who are immunocompromised
Post-exposure prophylaxis may be offered within six days of the exposure. Please contact public health in your region as soon as possible.
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Connect with your workplace / occupational health services if you are not immune to limit the potential spread of measles.
Use the
measles exposure tool for more specific guidance if you have potentially been exposed to measles.
