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We only get one chance to slow the spread of the coronavirus. It is critical to work together to prevent our hospitals from being overwhelmed.
Social distancing and wear a mask
When leaving the house, stay at least 6 feet apart from other people and wear a face covering.
Look out for one another
Older adults and those with underlying health conditions are the most vulnerable to the virus. Check in on people who might be vulnerable. Look out for anyone who may be isolated during this time. Call, email, or talk through the door. Limit face-to-face interactions with anyone particularly vulnerable to coronavirus.
Yesterday, the State provided its weekly tier assessment update for Marin County. Marin remains in Tier 2 (red status) for its second week. In order for us to advance to Tier 3 (orange status) we must remain in Tier 2 for a minimum of three weeks, and we must meet all criteria for Tier 3 for two consecutive weeks before advancing. During the Marin County Board of Supervisors meeting yesterday morning, Dr. Matt Willis provided an update concerning the local COVID-19 response. His...
All current permits for COVID outdoor dining now automatically valid through November 30, 2022. City officials have approved all temporary and semi-permanent structures built in the parking lane, as a part of the current COVID Outdoor Dining program, to remain at least until November 30, 2022. The City and elected officials listened to the restaurant...
This afternoon the State announced Marin County’s move to Red Tier 2 (Substantial Risk). Beginning tomorrow, the primary changes allowed under our move into Tier 2 include: Retail establishments can expand indoor capacity to 50% Indoor malls can expand indoor capacity to 50% (food courts must remain closed) Gyms and fitness studios (including yoga and dance studios) are allowed to open indoors at 10% capacity ...
