This announcement comes as the Bay Area region collectively dropped below 15% remaining ICU capacity. This news means that the remaining Bay Area counties (Napa, Solano and San Mateo counties) will join the stay at home order shortly before midnight Thursday.
To comply with the order, several businesses must close or modify operations. Restaurants will no longer be allowed to have indoor or outdoor dining, and playgrounds, indoor recreational facilities, hair salons, personal care services, museums and movie theaters must all close.
According to the state website updated Thursday morning, 98% of the state’s population is under a regional stay at home order.
A UCSF doctor is breaking down who will likely be first to get a coronavirus vaccine after Gov. Newsom announced California is set to receive more than 327,000 doses of the Pfizer shot.
Governor Gavin Newsom tweeted: California has spent the last few months preparing for the arrival of the COVID-19 vaccine. We expect our initial 327,600 doses as early as this weekend, hope is on the horizon.
BREAKING: The FDA has just authorized the Pfizer #COVID19 vaccine for emergency use.
CA expects to receive our initial allotment of 327,600 doses as early as this weekend. pic.twitter.com/VETmUBufOq Gavin Newsom (@GavinNewsom) December 12, 2020
A UCSF doctor is breaking down who will likely be first to get a coronavirus vaccine after Gov. Newsom announced California is set to receive more than 327,000 doses of the Pfizer shot.
Governor Gavin Newsom tweeted: California has spent the last few months preparing for the arrival of the COVID-19 vaccine. We expect our initial 327,600 doses as early as this weekend, hope is on the horizon.
BREAKING: The FDA has just authorized the Pfizer #COVID19 vaccine for emergency use.
CA expects to receive our initial allotment of 327,600 doses as early as this weekend. pic.twitter.com/VETmUBufOq Gavin Newsom (@GavinNewsom) December 12, 2020