We’ve gotten questions about LA’s new COVID-19 Safer at Home Orders.
It’s understandable! Orders are changing quickly: the county amended its rules Monday, the city did the same Wednesday, and the state may impose stricter rules soon.
Here’s what you need to know. (thread)
It’s understandable! Orders are changing quickly: the county amended its rules Monday, the city did the same Wednesday, and the state may impose stricter rules soon.
Here’s what you need to know. (thread)
On Monday, due to rapidly rising COVID-19 infections, LA County instituted new restrictions.
The order prohibits gatherings of multiple households, with exceptions for religious services and protests that follow social distancing guidelines. latimes.com/california/sto…
The order prohibits gatherings of multiple households, with exceptions for religious services and protests that follow social distancing guidelines. latimes.com/california/sto…
Outdoor dining is closed, but you can still order delivery or pick up from restaurants.
Nonessential retail businesses can stay open at 20% capacity.
And parks, trails, and beaches remain open as well. publichealth.lacounty.gov/media/coronavi…
Nonessential retail businesses can stay open at 20% capacity.
And parks, trails, and beaches remain open as well. publichealth.lacounty.gov/media/coronavi…
“Passive outdoor activities” -- things like walking, running, and cycling -- are allowed.
Providing care to minors, the elderly, or persons with disabilities is likewise always okay.
And there’s a curfew on all non-essential activity between 10 pm and 5 am.
Providing care to minors, the elderly, or persons with disabilities is likewise always okay.
And there’s a curfew on all non-essential activity between 10 pm and 5 am.
On Wednesday, the city released a set of restrictions that mirrors the county.
But Thurs, Gov. Newson announced stricter rules for all regions where ICU capacity falls below 15%.
SoCal isn’t there yet -- we’re at 20.6% -- but we will likely be very soon. latimes.com/california/sto…
But Thurs, Gov. Newson announced stricter rules for all regions where ICU capacity falls below 15%.
SoCal isn’t there yet -- we’re at 20.6% -- but we will likely be very soon. latimes.com/california/sto…
Once a region dips below 15% ICU capacity it will have to close personal care services, like nail salons and barbershops, and overnight stays at campgrounds.
All stores -- essential and nonessential alike -- will have to reduce capacity to 20%. latimes.com/california/sto…
All stores -- essential and nonessential alike -- will have to reduce capacity to 20%. latimes.com/california/sto…
This means that nonessential retail stores in LA will continue the same as they are now.
But essential retailers, like supermarkets and drugstores, will have to reduce their capacity significantly to comply.
But essential retailers, like supermarkets and drugstores, will have to reduce their capacity significantly to comply.
Hotels use will also be prohibited for tourism, leisure, and other nonessential reasons.
But entertainment production, sports without live audiences, medical offices, outdoor areas, and childcare and pre-k centers will stay open.
But entertainment production, sports without live audiences, medical offices, outdoor areas, and childcare and pre-k centers will stay open.
If you have any other questions about these orders, please reach out to us and we will do our best to get them answered.
Until we take office on Dec 14, the best way to reach us is by emailing contact@nithyaforthecity.com or calling (323) 300-4872.
Until we take office on Dec 14, the best way to reach us is by emailing contact@nithyaforthecity.com or calling (323) 300-4872.
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