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Gran Electrica is a hip, modern Mexican restaurant in downtown Napa where restaurants are open for dining with physical distancing measures in place.
Photo: Nicola Parisi / SFGATE :: Pictured: Heather YuhasGran Electrica is a hip, modern Mexican restaurant in downtown Napa where restaurants are open for dining with physical distancing measures in place.
Gran Electrica is a hip, modern Mexican restaurant in downtown Napa where restaurants are open for dining with physical distancing measures in place.
Gran Electrica is a hip, modern Mexican restaurant in downtown Napa where restaurants are open for dining with physical distancing measures in place.
LATEST June 5, 9:23 p.m. White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany called out Contra Costa County on its recently announced health guidelines on Twitter, but CoCo was having none of it.
"In Contra Costa County, new 'health' guidelines allow protests of 100 people, but restrict religious services until June 15," McEnany wrote on Twitter. "Social distancing should remain data-driven and apolitical: If you can protest, you can pray."
Contra Costa Health Services was quick to correct McEnany.
"This is not accurate. Outside gatherings of up to 100 people are now allowed for protesting and religious gatherings, as allowed by the state."
Contra Costa County Supervisor John Gioia later added: "Kayleigh, get your facts straight! Contra Costa’s new health guidelines allow both outdoor religious services&outdoor protests. We take public health seriously&make decisions based on #scienceoverpolitics."
June 5, 3:15 p.m. Alameda County announced new health guidelines Friday, including allowing “social bubbles,” and child care and extracurricular activities for children, and the reopening of other businesses like pet grooming.
A "social bubble" is defined as a group of up to 12 people from different households. A person should be in just one social bubble at a time, according to the guidelines.
Read more about the new guidelines here.
June 5, 2:50 p.m. Mayor London Breed and Director of Health Dr. Grant Colfax released new health guidance, providing information and resources on how to be as safe as possible if interacting with people outside their households, with the goal of continuing to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Read more about the guidance here.
June 5, 2:20 p.m. California will allow schools, day camps, bars, gyms, campgrounds and professional sports to begin reopening with modifications starting next Friday. Click here for more information.
June 5, 1:40 p.m. Nail salon representatives told NBC Bay Area that state leaders no longer believe community spread of COVID-19 started in a nail salon, as previously stated by Gov. Gavin Newsom.
June 5, 1:30 p.m. Contra Costa County announced today that outdoor swimming pools and dog parks may reopen under a new health order, and outdoor dining at restaurants may resume. The order also allows for outdoor religious services of up to 100 people, indoor religious services of up to 12 people, use of outdoor picnic and barbecue spaces, and overnight camping for people belonging to the same household. The order is effective at 5 p.m. Friday.
June 5, 1:05 p.m. Restaurants, wineries and hair salons will begin reopening in Sonoma County on Saturday. Customers will be required to wear masks and tables will be spaced at least six feet apart at both restaurants and wineries.
June 5, 12:45 p.m. Below is a rundown of announcements from Bay Area counties of new coronavirus cases on Thursday. This list will be updated as more counties release details.
— San Francisco reported 54 new cases to increase its total to 2,698. The death toll remains 43.
— San Mateo reported four new deaths and 55 new cases. The case total is 2,299 and the death toll is 88.
— Alameda reported four new deaths and 84 new cases. The case total is 3,725 and the death toll is 101.
— Contra Costa reported 30 new cases to increase its total to 1,577. The death toll remains 38.
June 5, 12:30 p.m. The city of San Francisco has provided a free, pop-up testing location for anyone to get tested for COVID-19, including those who have gathered in mass demonstrations recently, even if they are not showing symptoms of infection.
The testing site is located at The Cathedral of St. Mary at 1111 Gough St, and opened at noon on Friday.
June 5, 12:25 p.m. Marin County is allowing faith-based ceremonies to resume with modifications starting Friday.
All gatherings must be held outside, and face coverings are required.
Click here for the county's full health order.
June 5, 11:45 a.m. Parking lots at Stinson Beach and Muir Beach have reopened to the public after weeks of being closed due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The National Park Service announced parking lots at the popular beaches would reopen Friday, but urged beachgoers to keep adequate physical distancing.
"The health & safety of visitors, employees, volunteers, & partners continues to be paramount," the agency tweeted. "Our operational approach will be to examine each facility function & service provided to ensure those operations comply with current public health guidance & are regularly monitored."
In addition, the agency announced a number of parking areas for San Francisco spaces will reopen next week. Click here for a full list.
June 5, 11:30 a.m. Several streets in the Presidio will close to cars Monday as part of the neighborhood's slow streets program.
The program is intended to give individuals more space to walk, bike and exercise safely, and will run until June 30.
Click here for more information.
June 5, 7 a.m. The Sacramento Bee analyzed COVID-19 data for California between May 19 and June 2 and found the highest rates of spread in Southern California and relatively fewer new cases and deaths in Northern California.
Imperial County had the most severe outbreak with cases more than doubling and deaths rising by 60 percent. Other counties with high rates of cases and deaths included Los Angeles, Tulare, Kings, Riverside and San Bernardino.
Read the full report from the Sacramento Bee.
June 5, 6:45 a.m. Outdoor dining with space between tables opens in Santa Clara today and in San Mateo County on Saturday.
With these two counties revisiting their orders, outdoor dining will be permitted in six of the Bay Area's nine counties including Marin, Napa, Sonoma and Solano.
The only three counties that have yet to allow outdoor dining to resume are San Francisco, Alameda and Contra Costa.
On Friday, Santa Clara is also opening retail in-store shopping, all manufacturing, small service businesses, childcare and summer programs as well as religious, cultural, and civic activities can reopen. Childcare and summer camps must limit groups to 12 or fewer kids and outdoor gatherings for religious services and cultural ceremonies are limited to groups of up to 25 people.
“As a community and as a nation, we are experiencing some of the most difficult and challenging times many of us have ever experienced. The COVID-19 virus has had an impact on every aspect of our lives. It has been particularly devastating to low income communities and communities of color in our county and across our state and nation. This has been compounded by structural inequities that exist in our society that are unjust, persistent, and damaging,” said County Health Officer Dr. Sara Cody.
San Mateo's modified order that takes effect Saturday also allows for charter boat operations with physical distancing requirements in place and increases the number of people allowed to attend an outdoor funeral from 10 to 25.
Coronavirus in the greater Bay Area: A county-by-county snapshot
ALAMEDA COUNTY: 3,725 confirmed cases, 101 deaths
What's open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail and manufacturing
For more information on Alameda County, visit the public health department website.
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY: 1,577 confirmed cases, 38 deaths
What's open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail and manufacturing
For more information on Contra Costa County, visit the public health department website.
LAKE COUNTY: 30 confirmed cases
What's open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail, manufacturing, car washes, pet groomers, outdoor museums, offices where telework is not possible, received state approval to open dine-in restaurants, shopping malls and schools
For information on Lake County, visit the public health department website.
MARIN COUNTY: 530 confirmed cases, 17 deaths
What's open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail and manufacturing
Fore more information on Marin County, visit the public health department website.
MONTEREY COUNTY: 586 confirmed cases, 10 deaths
What's open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail and manufacturing
For more information on Monterey County, visit the public health department website.
NAPA COUNTY: 126 cases, 3 deaths
What's open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail, manufacturing, car washes, pet groomers, outdoor museums, offices where telework is not possible, received state approval to open dine-in restaurants, shopping malls, schools and hair salons
For more information on Napa County, visit the public health department website.
SAN BENITO COUNTY: 96 confirmed cases, 2 deaths
What's open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail, manufacturing, restaurants, shopping malls
For more information on San Benito County, visit the public health department website.
SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY: 2,698 confirmed cases, 43 deaths
What's open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail and manufacturing
For more information on San Francisco County, visit the public health department website.
SAN MATEO COUNTY: 2,299 confirmed cases, 88 deaths
What's open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail and manufacturing
For more information on San Mateo County, visit the public health department website.
SANTA CLARA COUNTY: 2,850 confirmed cases, 144 deaths
What's open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities; retail and manufacturing
Fore more information on Santa Clara County, visit the public health department website.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY: 219 confirmed cases, 2 deaths
What's open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail, manufacturing
For more information on Santa Cruz County, visit the public health department website.
SOLANO COUNTY: 565 confirmed cases, 22 deaths
What's open beyond essential businesses: All "low-risk" businesses that can comply with physical distancing guidelines; received state approval to open dine-in restaurants, shopping malls and schools
For more information on Solano County, visit the public health department website.
SONOMA COUNTY: 593 confirmed cases, 4 deaths
What's open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail, manufacturing, car washes, pet groomers, outdoor museums, offices where telework is not possible, received state approval to open dine-in restaurants, shopping malls and schools
For more information on Sonoma County, visit the public health department website.
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June 06, 2020 at 11:36AM
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