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5 Fun Quirky Pit Stops You Can Only Experience in Washington

5 Fun Quirky Pit Stops You Can Only Experience in Washington

Why some Washington restaurants are facing a worker shortage

Just as diners are finally returning, many Washington restaurants can t find workers to serve them. Author: Eric Wilkinson Updated: 7:07 PM PDT April 26, 2021 BURLINGTON, Wash. The financial comeback is finally on track at Burlington s Railroad Pub & Pizza. Customers, hungry for some normalcy, are filling the seats. There s just one problem. We re just looking for anybody who wants to work, said pub owner Nick Crandall. Washington s hospitality industry lost 140,000 jobs during the pandemic and fewer than 40% of those workers have returned. Crandall is down at least 10 people between the pub and the nearby Train Wreck Bar & Grill, which he also owns. He s been forced to hire people with zero experience, while at the same time, consider paying them more as an enticement back into the workforce.

Coronavirus is airborne Here s how to know if you re breathing other people s breath

Coronavirus is airborne. Here s how to know if you re breathing other people s breath. Chris Mooney, The Washington Post Feb. 10, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 6 1of6Bri Yeager, a server at Railroad Pub and Pizza in Burlington, Wash., prepares a table for diners.Photo for The Washington Post by Jovelle TamayoShow MoreShow Less 2of6In Washington state, the new regulation calls for restaurants to bring in so much outside air that concentrations stay below 450 parts of carbon dioxide per million.Photo for The Washington Post by Jovelle TamayoShow MoreShow Less 3of6 4of6Patrons gather at Railroad Pub & Pizza in Burlington, Wash.Photo for The Washington Post by Jovelle TamayoShow MoreShow Less

The coronavirus is airborne Here s how to know if you re breathing other people s breath

The coronavirus is airborne. Here’s how to know if you’re breathing other people’s breath. Chris Mooney © Jovelle Tamayo/For The Washington Post Bri Yeager, a server at Railroad Pub & Pizza in Burlington, Wash., prepares a table for diners. To keep his businesses open during the pandemic, restaurant owner Nick Crandall leaves the pub s garage doors open and uses a carbon dioxide monitor to track air quality in the space. (Jovelle Tamayo for The Washington Post) With its five wall-length windows, Nick Crandall’s restaurant, Railroad Pub & Pizza, can bring in a lot of outside air. In late December, though, Washington state regulators said the restaurant could not qualify as “outdoor” dining, and would have to close because of heightened coronavirus restrictions.

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