Victoria records no new coronavirus cases for first time as organisers pushing ahead for the Black Lives Matter protest.

Victoria records no new coronavirus cases for first time as organisers pushing ahead for the Black Lives Matter protest.

Victoria has recorded no new coronavirus cases since yesterday, Health Minister Jenny Mikakos says, marking the first day of no new infections in the state since the global pandemic was declared.

"We've been able to achieve this through Victorians doing an incredible job keeping themselves and each other safe," Ms Mikakos said.

"The public health advice is that the risk is not over yet so it's up to all of us to keep it up."

At least one person in Victoria had been disgonosed with covid-19 everyday since the world Health Organisation declared the pansamic on March 12.

"Let's keep up this tremendous effort," Ms Mikakos said.

Two days in April were counted as having a net increase of Zero,  but this was due to old cases being counted in other state's tallies on days when new infections were recorded.

Victoria's total number of recorded COVID-19 cases remains at 1,681. Of those, 1,586 were declared as recovered on Friday.

Victoria has consistently had the second-highest number of coronavirus infections in Australia, behind only New South Wales.

The organisers of a protest planned for Melbourne today are pushing ahead, despite police yesterday warning organisers could be fined if coronavirus restrictions are breached.

A 20-person limit on outdoor gatherings still applies in Victoria, and Deputy Commissioner Shane Patton yesterday said organisers could be fined if the event breaks the Chief Health Officer's directives.

Premier Daniel Andrews and Professor Sutton are among those calling for people to call off the protests due to concerns of a spike in coronavirus cases.

Mr Andrews earlier this week said police had made the "tough decision" to allow the protest to go ahead to not "inflame" the situation.

Meanwhile the Victorian Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation (VACCHO) has been handing out hand sanitiser, gloves and masks ahead of the protest.

In NSW, supreme court banned Sydney Black Lives Matter rally due to Coronvirus Pandamic.