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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
I want to see our children return to in-person learning in the safest way possible. I want to see Nevadans get back to work. I want to see small businesses thrive. I want to help relaunch our missed and needed convention business... — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
Nevada...this plan gives us 75 days to trust the science, listen to our public health experts, mask up, get a vaccine if eligible, practice social distancing and see our numbers decline. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
The goal of this plan is to avoid a scenario where I have to come before all of you again & pause our efforts. I don’t want to do it. I believe this plan can work, but we must all invest in making it successful. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
These children, our educators, our bus drivers, our school nurses - they are worth protecting and prioritizing in this moment. I know all Nevadans will agree. We are going to make it through this. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
This reopening timeline takes this into consideration. We have to do everything we can as a State to make sure the reopening of our largest district is successful, in addition to protecting the students who are already back in classrooms throughout Nevada. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
Fortunately, on March 1, students in pre-K through 3rd grade will have opportunity to return to school in Clark. Recently, the CDC said that school reopening can be done in a safe way, but only if we’re doing everything we can to manage community transmission outside the schools — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
Clark County School District, our largest school district, has also been working hard to make this happen, but as of today, more than 300k students have not been inside a classroom for close to a year. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
One of my main priorities is to get children back to school in the safest way possible. To date, 16 of 17 counties have been able to bring students back in some fashion... — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
Providing an adequate amount of time between the first step of reopening & transition to local authority allows local leaders time to prepare, allows the State to monitor the impact of vaccinations & allows health officials time to monitor any potential impacts of new variants — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
The best part of this plan is that it’s in the hands of every Nevadan – every community. If we all want to see this transition to local control, let’s work together to continue decreasing our community transmission. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
To our local leaders: I know that your communities trust you the most. That’s why I’m asking for you to talk directly to your neighbors about the importance of getting the next 75 days right so we can transition to local COVID management. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
Between now & then, the COVID Task Force will work w/ counties to develop plans that will help prepare for a smooth transition to local control beginning May 1. They'll also continue to monitor the COVID situation in each area of NV & provide State assistance as needed. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
Even when we move to local management, specific statewide protocols will remain in place to mitigate the spread, including but not limited to the mask mandate and other social distancing requirements. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
In order to reach this goal, counties will have from now thru the end of April to demonstrate a decrease in COVID trends, adequate hospital capacity & evidence that they can continue performing an adequate level of testing and other response efforts for their communities. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
And finally, May 1 marks the date where we hope to reach our ultimate goal of transitioning mitigation management to local authority... — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
Below is a snapshot of the timeline for our safe reopening plan. More specific guidance will be shared shortly. https://t.co/y8bGD1oNG7 — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
Certain high-risk businesses and activities – adult entertainment establishment, nightclubs and day clubs, and brothels, will remain closed until at least May 1. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
From now until May 1, retail stores, indoor malls, and community/recreational centers will remain at 50%. Spas, massage establishments, hair salons, nail salons & similar businesses will continue to operate w/ social distancing requirements under authority of licensing boards — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
The next big date is March 15. On March 15, all the businesses operating at 35 percent will be able to move to 50 percent capacity. Public gatherings will also move to 250 people or 50 percent capacity. This will return the State to full pre-Pause levels. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
Organizations may begin submitting large gatherings plans beginning on Feb 15, but no events can resume until March 1 & only if reviewed by local health authorities and approved by appropriate state agency -- the same process that was in place prior to the initiation of the Pause — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
The following will be moving to 50 percent on February 15: Libraries, museums, art galleries, aquariums and zoos. Additionally, Public gatherings and events can increase to 100 individuals or 35% of fire code capacity. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
When it comes to restaurants & bars: INDOOR dining & beverage service will be at 35% capacity. Outdoor dining won't have a capacity limit, but will have to adhere to social distancing requirements. Reservations will no longer be required and # of patrons per table will move to 6 — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
Beginning on February 15 here is what will be moving to 35% capacity: - Places of worship - Gyms, fitness studios, yoga studios, martial arts studios, and similar establishment - Gaming floors - Arcades, racetracks, bowling alleys, pool halls and similar activities — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
COVID transmission risk increases with: -number of individuals in one location -ability to wear masks -amount of ventilation -length of exposure That’s why we will take this responsible approach and ensure all settings have the support they need to reopen safely. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
As we ease restrictions, we must follow the science & studies, which say that closures to certain settings are more impactful in reducing disease transmission. According to the experts, mitigation measures in these high-risk areas should be extended longer and eased responsibly. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
Finally, on May 1, the goal is for the State to transition decision-making authority on mitigation management of businesses and activities to local authorities. I’ll speak more on this big step in a moment. Below is a summary of this timeline ⬇️ https://t.co/ycoH7QLXcL — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
March 15: the next round of capacity and gathering restrictions will be lifted with a full return to pre-Pause levels... -almost all businesses in the state return to 50% capacity -gatherings to 250 people or 50%, whichever is less, with strict social distancing requirements — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
Feb. 15: Large Gathering Plans may once again be submitted to local health authorities for review & to appropriate state agencies for approval, in line with the same Large Gathering Plan process initiated last fall. Large gatherings can only begin to take place starting March 1. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
February 15: -First round of capacity limits will be lifted at various levels based on risk-level of the activity or business-type identified by health experts -Gatherings will be lifted to allow 100 people or 35 percent capacity, whichever is less, with strict social distancing — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak
That’s why today I am announcing our timeline for a safe reopening – which starts this Monday, February 15, and goes through May 1. In a moment I’ll walk through more specifics, but I wanted to start by providing a quick overview: — PolitiTweet.org
