There has been a lot of speculation about how the lockdown in England will end.
Economic leaders across the South West are hoping for some certainty so that they can start planning ahead for the summer season, at least.
We don't know for certain if a tier system will return, though reports suggest this is unlikely. In all events, we don't expect to see the end of the face mask, social distancing and hand sanitiser any time soon.
Based on what we know so far, here are the main announcements the region will be listening out for and what they want to see happen.
The High Street
The region's High Streets have been mothballed like all others across the 海角视频 and shopkeepers will want to know when they can expect to re-open again.
It has been suggested that after schools return, which is due to begin on March 8, non-essential retail will be next on the list in the gradual phased opening up of society. Latest reports suggest that may not happen until late April.
The South West has been identified as having 6 out of 20 areas most at risk of a hollowed out High Street. Torbay, Devon, Cornwall, Bath and North Somerset have a seasonal economy and will be first to suffer if restrictions continue, according to .
According to early speculation on the routemap, non-essential retail is likely to re-open in April, with open-air markets more likely to open first.
Hotels and holiday lets
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Ministers were said to be considering a 'blueprint' that is set to include the return of holiday lets in April as part of limited Easter easing.
With an economy dependent on tourism, industry leaders will want to know if they can honour bookings for Easter and what their visitors can expect to be able to see and do when they get here.
Mixing with up to six others among two households is likely to return from March 29. But going away overnight will not be allowed by then.
Outdoor activities such as golf and tennis are due to return by March 29.
This will be very welcome in the region for South West residents who will be allowed to travel a little further afield from their local areas.
As for visitors, reports on Monday, February 22 suggest that holidays are unlikely until phase three of the plans in middle of May.
A survey of South West tourism businesses published earlier this month revealed dire results with up to 80% fearing that they will not survive 2021.
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Sally Everton, director of Visit Devon, said: "Covid is having a catastrophic effect on business.
"Some businesses say they won't survive beyond March 31 and others say that without adequate support they cannot survive beyond summer 2021. These are the real, hard facts."
Ms Everton added: "We are a honeypot destination and I still believe 2021 will be the year of the staycation, because of the travel restrictions which Matt Hancock announced.
"The next holiday after half-term is Easter, which can account for 20% of annual income in the holiday industry.
"I would love to see the tourism sector open on Maunday Thursday, April 1. A good Easter gives a kick start and to lose Easter will be tenfold worse that losing this half-term.
"But I'm not that optimistic if I'm brutally honest. The vaccine roll-out is boosting confidence and realistically I think we are now looking at May and the Whitsun half-term holiday."
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International travel
Brits have also been warned against booking “elaborate” summer holidays later in the year - even if they’re just in the 海角视频 - because it is “too early to say” what the coronavirus crisis will look like.
Brittany Ferries has accused transport secretary Grant Shapps of when he told the nation not to book a holiday earlier this month.
The French-owned firm, which sails to the continent from Plymouth and Portsmouth, said Mr Shapps’ advise against booking a summer holiday was “disproportionate” and likely to discourage people from taking breaks.
The firm said that making such a statement in February was “unnecessary and over-cautious”.
An update on summer overseas holidays is unlikely in Monday's announcement, say reports. However, Brittany Ferries has until at least mid May.
Package holiday and airline operator Jet2 has also announced it is of its new base in Bristol.
The company had been due to open its tenth 海角视频 base at Bristol Airport on April 1, but will now launch on July 1.
Pubs, bars and restaurants
There have been suggestions that pubs, bars and restaurants will have some restrictions lifted in early May with further easing in June and July.
It is yet to be confirmed how many households can sit together indoors, if at all, or if the rule-of-six continues to apply outdoors.
When pubs do re-open, it has already been widely reported that previous restrictions, such as the 10pm curfew and "substantial meal" requirement, will be scrapped.
It's also likely that 'Covid secure' measures will remain in place when they are allowed to serve customers again.
Wetherspoon boss Tim Martin has called for , arguing that premises are Covid-secure.
He said that the 'substantial meal' rule is 'a load of cobblers' and maintained that trading only outside is lockdown by any other name.
Other industry bosses, including St Austel Brewery chief exectutive Kevin Georgel and The PIG Hotel founder Robin Hutson have .
Offices and workplaces
Despite the return to lighter restrictions it is said that office staff are expected to be told to keep working from home when the roadmap is unveiled.
The transformation of how we use our workplaces in the South West is set to continue, with a focus on 'hub' style working environments with a switch to fewer days in the office, eventually.
Government scientists are thought to want to keep social distancing rules in place for the "foreseeable future".
It is now thought that all adults could be given both vaccine doses by August as the rollout gathers pace.
Government support
Furlough, VAT relief and business rate support are among the measures that are.
If restrictions continue as expected, businesses will want to know what help will be available to them.
There will be pressure on the Chancellor Rishi Sunak to reveal those details before the Budget on March 3.
What do you think of lockdown easing plans - is it too soon to consider the re-opening of bars and restaurants - be part of the conversation in the comments section below