A Wisconsin Cruise Ship Passenger
Last updated on March 16th 2020 at 0213 pm.
A wisconsin cruise ship passenger. This morning at 418 am the 29 Wisconsin passengers from the Grand Princess cruise ship were safely returned to their homes. Information for Cruise Ship Passengers. Governor Tony Evers announced in a March 12 press conference that Wisconsin was working to bring the cruise ship passengers home after a weeks-long ordeal due to confirmed cases of COVID-19 Coronavirus aboard the ship.
Monday the 29 Wisconsin passengers from the Grand Princess cruise ship were safely returned to their homes state officials said. The ship is scheduled to arrive at 100 pm. Tuesday October 8 2019 200pm.
38 people from Wisconsin were on board without symptoms. On Wednesday morning Nauticus ushers in a new era for its cruise ship program with the arrival of its new passenger gangway system. The four residents that returned today received a welcome-home packet which included a letter from the governor information about their 14 days of quarantine and how to contact their local health department or Wisconsin DHS if they had questions.
Twenty-nine Wisconsin residents who spent a weeks-long ordeal aboard the Grand Princess cruise ship due to confirmed cases of the COVID-19 virus arrived back in Wisconsin late Sunday night and were driven home for self-quarantine by Soldiers and Airmen from the Wisconsin National Guard. Information on services available during your stay including free shuttle buses and parking lots money exchanges and Wi-Fi spots. The port estimates cruise ships brought more than 3200 passengers to the city this year.
Wisconsin woman stuck on cruise ship due to coronavirus. There are no more pending transports of Grand Princess cruise ship passengers for the Wisconsin National Guard. According to state health officials two.
Remaining cruise ship passengers return to Wisconsin The Grand Princess cruise ship is shown docked at the Port of Oakland in Oakland Calif Sunday March 15. Shinko Pier Cruise Terminal. Twenty-nine Wisconsin residents who were passengers aboard the Grand Princess cruise ship that docked.
