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Thành phố San Diego ra đường phải mang khẩu trang.
Mask-Wearing Policies Added to San Diego County’s Public Health Order
San Diego County Sheriff Bill Gore said anyone who was found to be in violation of the orders in effect will face up to a $1,000 fine or up to 6 months in jail. He said anyone who sees a violation of a public health order should call law enforcement.
"These are orders and we are reaching a critical time in our county’s public health history," the sheriff said.
Supervisor Greg Cox urged San Diegans that see a violation at a business to first alert someone inside. If further action is necessary, a form will be available at 211sandiego.org to report those in violation.
The order was also amended to close all parking lots at public parks and recreation facilities, including beaches. It will be up to each jurisdiction to decide to shut down public parks, but those that remain open must have signs posted with a physical distancing plan and ensure that residents who utilize the public space are doing "passive activities" like hiking, biking and walking.
"Law enforcement agencies throughout the region will be out making sure that people who are in public are conducting essential activities and to keep people from being out in groups," the county said.
When announced on March 16, the orders were initially set to expire on March 31 but the county's public health order was extended indefinitely last Saturday.
The strict regulations already limited gatherings to 10 people or less, closed dine-in restaurants and ended in-person classes for all public and private educational institutions.
Also still in place was the strong recommendation that all persons 65 years or older and/or have underlying health conditions quarantine themselves at home.
San Diego County was nearing 1,000 cases in the region and California was nearing 10,000 cases. On Thursday, there were 966 positive cases and 16 deaths reported in San Diego County.
Workers at grocery stores, others must wear face coverings, San Diego County orders
https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2020-04-03/workers-grocery-stores-must-wear-face-coverings-san-diego-county
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Thành phố San Diego ra đường phải mang khẩu trang.
Mask-Wearing Policies Added to San Diego County’s Public Health Order
San Diego County Sheriff Bill Gore said anyone who was found to be in violation of the orders in effect will face up to a $1,000 fine or up to 6 months in jail. He said anyone who sees a violation of a public health order should call law enforcement.
"These are orders and we are reaching a critical time in our county’s public health history," the sheriff said.
Supervisor Greg Cox urged San Diegans that see a violation at a business to first alert someone inside. If further action is necessary, a form will be available at 211sandiego.org to report those in violation.
The order was also amended to close all parking lots at public parks and recreation facilities, including beaches. It will be up to each jurisdiction to decide to shut down public parks, but those that remain open must have signs posted with a physical distancing plan and ensure that residents who utilize the public space are doing "passive activities" like hiking, biking and walking.
"Law enforcement agencies throughout the region will be out making sure that people who are in public are conducting essential activities and to keep people from being out in groups," the county said.
When announced on March 16, the orders were initially set to expire on March 31 but the county's public health order was extended indefinitely last Saturday.
The strict regulations already limited gatherings to 10 people or less, closed dine-in restaurants and ended in-person classes for all public and private educational institutions.
Also still in place was the strong recommendation that all persons 65 years or older and/or have underlying health conditions quarantine themselves at home.
San Diego County was nearing 1,000 cases in the region and California was nearing 10,000 cases. On Thursday, there were 966 positive cases and 16 deaths reported in San Diego County.
