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Photo by Tripp Fay / Tripp Fay Photography Summit County officially moved into level green on Wednesday, May 5, meaning measures like the 6-foot distancing rule and capacity restrictions were officially removed. While the news was a big win for many local businesses, life won’t completely go back to normal just yet. On Tuesday, May 4, Summit County health officials and the Summit Board of County Commissioners developed specifics surrounding level green restrictions and what measures will remain in place. Most notable is an ongoing mask mandate that requires facial coverings be worn in indoor places open to the public and at outdoor events where individuals will be within 6 feet of one another for longer than 15 minutes, such as a parade or concert. ....
Photo by Tripp Fay Photography. Mary Schwab is a lifelong Coloradan who worked as an accountant and loves to explore Colorado’s scenic areas. She and her family lived in Arvada and owned a financial services business before eventually moving to Summit County. On the weekends, Schwab and her husband would visit their second home in the Silverthorne area. Five years ago, the couple decided to make their go-to vacation spot their permanent residence. It was around this time that Schwab was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease. At first, she said she didn’t know her symptoms, which had started a couple of years prior, were something serious. ....
Photo by Tripp Fay / Tripp Fay Photography With Colorado’s unemployment rate of 6.4%, most would think recruiting talent would be easy, but for businesses like restaurants and lodging properties, that’s not the case. Take the Dillon Dam Brewery as an example. In an email last week, General Manager Kim Nix said she’s very concerned about finding enough employees to serve a 5,600-square-foot guest area as the county tries to reach level green metrics and eliminate capacity restrictions. “As we get to open more and more, I am very concerned with staffing,” Nix wrote. “We just are not getting the amount of applications in that we used to. I am hopeful that as things open back up more people will want to move here and will be looking for jobs. But with the rent prices so high, most are having trouble finding places to live. ....
People are seen walking on the sidewalks of Breckenridge Main Street on Thursday, April 8. As local businesses settle into the county’s level yellow restrictions, some are feeling cautiously optimistic about the new local public health order that officially replaced the state’s mandated dial framework on Friday, April 16. Photo by Tripp Fay As local businesses settle into the county’s level yellow restrictions, some are feeling cautiously optimistic about the new local public health order that officially replaced the state’s mandated dial framework on Friday, April 16. “I believe our town is taking careful, but logical next steps,” Connie Elder wrote in an email. Elder is the owner of Maggie Pond Boutique and Peak 10 Skin. “The goal (seems) to be to keep our residents and guests safe and hospitalizations at a minimum, while taking steps toward helping businesses stay viable. ....