When there is a difference between State and Local guidance, the stricter order takes precedence. SF is considering reopening some businesses for curbside pickup starting May 18.
If progress continues on reducing the spread of COVID-19, the City anticipates allowing some businesses to do storefront pickup as soon as Monday, May 18th.
Block-by-block assessment identifies consistent challenges to guide the City’s response for improving the conditions on the streets and ensuring the health and safety of all Tenderloin residents.
Extension designed to maintain progress on slowing the spread of the coronavirus. Updated health order will loosen restrictions on some lower-risk activities.
CityTestSF will now expand to provide COVID-19 testing for all private sector and nonprofit essential employees in San Francisco, and any San Francisco resident who is experiencing symptoms and cannot otherwise access testing.
The Slow Streets Program will support physical distancing guidelines, while providing safer streets for those making essential trips while walking or biking.
Shaw will assume leadership of the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development, which is tasked with developing affordable housing and ensuring local communities have access to essential resources.
The new Health Order requires residents and workers to wear face coverings at essential businesses and in public facilities, on transit, and while performing essential work.
The City and County of San Francisco adds Idaho to the list of banned states under the 12X Ordinance, banning publicly-funded travel or business with those states.