Both Clallam and Jefferson counties will enter Phase 2 almost fully today.
The only Phase 2 activities that are not allowed at this time is overnight camping until the rest of the state is in Phase 2, to help limit the amount of tourists that travel to the county campgrounds.
The state parks also will not open to overnight camping until the entire state does, Olympic Peninsula public health officials have said.
On May 1, Gov. Jay Inslee announced his “Safe Start Washington” plan, which slowly reopens the economy and recreational activities across the state through a four-phase plan after a Stay Home, Stay Healthy order was issued in March to slow the spread of COVID-19.
The governor’s office has adopted a staged approach which allows the different phases to progress on a county-by-county basis.
Officials of individual counties can choose to not allow all activities of the next phase until the entire state has permitted them.
Phase 1 and Phase 2 activities have had guidelines published for them and most of the guidelines are hyper-linked on the online version of this story at peninsuladailynews.com. The full guidelines can be viewed at tinyurl.com/PDN-SafeStartGuidelines.
The guidelines for Phase 3 and Phase 4 are still in development.
Each county must be in a phase for at least three weeks before moving into the next phase, as well as meet additional case number and health care availability restrictions.
Phase 1
• Construction — existing construction that had already begun.
• Spiritual drive-in services — with only one household allowed per vehicle.
• Landscape services and outdoor maintenance
• Outdoor recreation including hunting, fishing, golf, boating and hiking.
• Restart of all medical and dental services
Phase 2
• Dine-in restaurants and taverns up 50 percent capacity with tables seating no more than five, no bar seating.
• In-store retail up 30 percent capacity.
• Additional manufacturing operations
• Professional services/office-based businesses, however teleworking is still strongly encouraged.
• Personal Services including cosmetologists, hairstylists, barbers, estheticians, master estheticians, manicurists, nail salon workers, electrologists, permanent makeup artists, tattoo artists, cosmetology schools and esthetics schools.
• Outdoor Recreation including overnight camping and activities involving five or fewer people outside your household.
• Gatherings with no more than five people outside your household each week.
• Additional construction
• Staffed physical fitness studios for private instruction.
• Indoor religious services up to 25 percent capacity with a 50 person maximum.
Phase 3
• Outdoor group recreational sports with 50 or fewer people.
• Recreational facilities such as public pools and gyms open at 50 percent capacity.
• Gatherings of no more than 50 people.
• Resume non-essential travel.
• Restaurants and taverns at 75 percent capacity with table seating no more then 10.
• Bar areas in restaurants and taverns at 25 percent capacity.
• Professional sports without audience participation.
• Movie theaters up to 50 percent capacity.
• Customer facing government services, with telework still strongly encouraged.
• Libraries.
• Museums.
• All other business activities not listed yet except for nightclubs and events with greater than 50 people.
Phase 4
• All recreational activity resumes.
• Gatherings of more than 50 people.
• Nightclubs
• Large sporting events
• Resume unrestricted staffing at work sites but practicing physical distancing and good hygiene still encouraged.
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Jefferson County reporter Zach Jablonski can be reached by email at [email protected].
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What the 'Safe Start' plan looks like - Peninsula Daily News
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