Citing next week's full reopening of California's economy, the California Fitness Alliance dropped its complaint challenging state and local restrictions placed on gym operations during the height of the coronavirus.
San Diego s gym attendance lags in move to orange tier
The region s recent move into the Orange tier allowed gyms to expand capacity to 25 percent, but that doesn t mean people are coming.
and last updated 2021-04-21 20:34:12-04
SAN DIEGO (KGTV) The region s recent move into the orange tier isn t necessarily translating into increased attendance at San Diego gyms.
Cat Kom says she s doing all she can to get people back inside Studio Sweat in Rancho Bernardo, with maximum capacity now increased to 25 percent.
â25 percent gets us back to what we would consider a full class and everybody still has these almost 8-to-10 foot workstations that they can have just to themselves,â Kom said.
What s Next for California, Nearly One Year After the Nation s First Statewide Pandemic Shutdown One year ago, California became the first state in the United States to issue statewide restrictions due to the emerging coronavirus pandemic. Here s where things are at one year later.
Published March 5, 2021
NBC Universal, Inc.
This April should look very different than the last for California’s nearly 40 million residents, with a new plan from the governor that will speed up reopening a year after he imposed the nation’s first statewide coronavirus shutdown.
Next month, nearly the entire state could see a return of inside restaurant dining, the reopening of movie theaters and other indoor businesses, far more children back in classrooms and competing in sports maybe even fans in the stands for Opening Day of Major League Baseball.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) This April should look very different than the last for California’s nearly 40 million residents, with a new plan from the governor that will speed up reopening a year after he imposed the nation’s first statewide coronavirus shutdown.
Next month, nearly the entire state could see a return of inside restaurant dining, the reopening of movie theaters and other indoor businesses, far more children back in classrooms and competing in sports maybe even fans in the stands for Opening Day of Major League Baseball.
“It’s important that we start getting back to work and recovery,” said Emilie Cameron, district affairs and development director at the Downtown Sacramento Partnership, which represents businesses in California s capital city.