Popular Bay Area attractions opening back up as COVID rules are eased
It still won’t be like the old days, but it’s a step in the right direction after COVID forced many business closures.
Live Map
If the map doesn't load, please refresh the page.
Statistics
Last Checked: 03/04/21 08:33 PM
County
Confirmed
Active
Recovered*
Deaths
Mortality Rate
Alameda
81086
+0
79805
+0
-
-
1281
+0
1.58%
Contra Costa
63053
+0
62357
+0
-
-
696
+0
1.1%
Marin
13316
+0
13118
+0
-
-
198
+0
1.49%
Napa
9064
+0
8992
+0
-
-
72
+0
0.79%
San Francisco
34207
+0
33784
+0
-
-
423
+0
1.24%
San Mateo
38959
+0
38438
+0
-
-
521
+0
1.34%
Santa Clara
111281
+0
109461
+0
-
-
1820
+0
1.64%
Solano
30262
+0
30097
+0
-
-
165
+0
0.55%
Sonoma
28185
+0
27884
+0
-
-
301
+0
1.07%
Total
409413
+0
403936
+0
-
-
5477
+0
1.34%
Sources: Local Bay Area County Health Offices, LA Times, SF Chronicle
Note: Data for recoveries is currently unavailable. The shown mortality rate is calculated using currently available data and may not reflect the true mortality rate of the virus.
Latest News
Coronavirus updates from the Bay Area: Feb. 25-Mar. 3, 2021
The Chronicle began covering the coronavirus crisis before the first cases were reported...
COVID-19 live updates: Santa Clara Co. educators to address vaccinations - KGO-TV
Today, educators in Santa Clara County are expected to address the important role vaccines have on reopening schools.
These Bay Area workplaces have been fined for violating COVID protocols
The California Division of Occupational Safety and Health has issued citations to three Bay Area employers for not protecting workers from COVID-19.
Common Questions
How do I know if I have the coronavirus?
People with COVID-19 generally develop symptoms such as mild respiratory ailments and fever, usually 5-6 days after infection (mean incubation period is 5-6 days, range is 1-14 days). Most people infected with COVID-19 virus have mild symptoms and recover.
Source: who.int
How does the coronavirus spread?
The novel coronavirus is a respiratory virus which spreads primarily through droplets generated when an infected person coughs or sneezes, or through droplets of saliva or discharge from the nose. A study done by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases found that infectious viruses could remain in the air for up to three hours.
Sources: cdc.gov, health.harvard.edu
What can I do to prevent the coronavirus disease at home?
Here are a few tips to prevent coronavirus disease infection:
- Avoid close contact with people who are sick.
- Stay home when you are sick, except to get medical care.
- Clean your hands frequently with an alcohol-based hand rub or wash them with soap and water.
- Cover your coughs and sneezes with a tissue.
- Clean frequently touched surfaces and objects daily (e.g., tables, countertops, light switches, doorknobs, and cabinet handles) using a regular household detergent and water.
Source: cdc.gov
What is the “shelter-in-place” order?
Governor Newsom issued a Shelter-in-Place Order (went into effect on March 19th, 2020) requiring all individuals living in the State of California are to stay home or at their place of residence, except as needed to maintain continuity of operation of the federal critical infrastructure sectors. While it is required for California residents to stay at home, the Shelter-in-Place order differs from a lockdown as residents are allowed to go outside for essential activities so long as they maintain a safe social distance of six feet from people who aren’t part of your household. California residents are allowed to go outside for exercise, a walk, or fresh air. However, gyms currently are and will be closed
Source: who.int