June 12 Planning Guidance for Counties with Attestations
The California Department of Public Health also released new guidance on how
local jurisdictions with attestations to
readiness should modify behavior and operations to reduce risk
for infection. All guidance is effective as of June 12 and should only be
implemented with local health official approval following their review of local
epidemiological data including cases per 100,000 populations, rate of test
positivity, and local preparedness to support a health care surge, vulnerable
populations, contact tracing and testing.
- Campgrounds,
RV Parks, and Outdoor Recreation (PDF)
- Hotels (PDF)
- Cardrooms,
Satellite Wagering Facilities and Racetracks (PDF)
- Family
Entertainment Centers (PDF)
- Restaurants,
Bars, and Wineries (PDF)
- Fitness
Facilities (PDF)
- Museums,
Galleries, Zoos, and Aquariums (PDF)
More information about
the state's COVID-19 guidance is on the California
Department of Public Health's Guidance web page.
More information about
reopening California and what individuals can do to prevent the spread of
COVID-19, visit Coronavirus
(COVID-19) in California.
Resilience Roadmap
Last updated
June 4, 2020 at 10:15 AM
We are now in early Stage 2, where retail, related logistics
and manufacturing, office workplaces, limited personal services, outdoor
museums, child care, and essential
businesses can open with modifications. The state is issuing
guidance to help these workplaces reopen safely.
Stage
1: Safety and preparedness
Continue
to build out testing, contact tracing, PPE, and hospital surge
capacity.
Continue
to make essential workplaces as safe as possible:
Physical
and work flow adaptation
Essential
workforce safety net
Make
PPE more widely available
Individual
behavior changes
Stay
at home except for essential and permitted activities
Prepare
sector-by-sector safety guidelines for expanded workforce.
Stage 2: Lower-risk workplaces
Gradually opening some lower risk workplaces with adaptations at a pace designed to protect public health and safety, starting with:
- Retail
- Manufacturing
- Offices (when telework not possible)
- Outdoor Museums
- Limited Personal Services
Limit time outside the home and travel only for permissible activities, such as healthcare, food, outdoor exercise and recreation (individuals and households only). Stage 1 and 2 work, and local shopping or other activities related to open sectors.
Some counties may move more quickly through stage 2, following guidelines laid out on the county variance page.
Other counties may maintain more restrictive public health measures.
Monitor critical indicators and alter scope of reopening if necessary to protect public health and safety.
Phase in higher-risk workplaces at a pace designed to protect public health and safety, beginning with limited personal care and recreational venues (with workplace modifications).
Travel for permissible activities, such as healthcare, food, stages 1-3 work, and local or activities shopping related to open sectors.
Monitor critical indicators and alter scope of reopening if necessary to protect public health and safety.
Stage 4: End of stay at home order
Gradually open larger gathering venues at a pace consistent with public health and safety, such as nightclubs, concert venues, and live audience sports.
Gradually resume remaining activities and travel.
Monitor critical indicators and alter scope of reopening if necessary to protect public health and safety.
SOURCE: COVID19.CA.GOV
Resilience Roadmap
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