A new report suggest the Ford Government is looking to avoid another widespread lockdown, instead opting for more targeted measures.
CBC News obtained a draft of the government's fall pandemic preparedness plan.
It reports the province is looking at targeted action if cases rise, such as closing down a specific business or a certain type of higher-risk businesses in a local area.
However, this is not the final plan.
A spokesperson from the Premier's office told CBC News that the document was an early draft that has since evolved.
Premier Doug Ford is expected to continue the roll out of the plan today.
Health Minister Christine Elliott's office has confirmed the announcement will provide spending details related to testing and case and contact management.
The draft document reportedly suggests the government would spend at least $2.2 billion on pandemic response, including $1.4 billion on public health measures such as testing capacity and contact racing.
The premier has already announced the province will launch a bolstered flu shot campaign in the coming weeks in a bid to keep hospital capacity down.
On Wednesday, the government said that up to 60 pharmacies will begin offering COVID-19 tests to asymptomatic people starting Friday.
With files from The Canadian Press