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April 28 Recap: Gov. Newsom Signals Consideration To Starting School Year In July-August Instead of Fall, Says Changes Coming Changes To His ":Stay Home" Order Putting CA "Weeks Not Months" Form Letting Some Businesses Reopen In Phased Approach; 2 More LB Deaths (Now 33, Most In Long Term Care Facilities)


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LB COVID-19 Cumulated Positive Tests / Deaths
For daily positive test increases, click here Caveat: City of LB doesn't offer tests for persons without symptoms and doesn't release data showing daily number of tests

Fast Face Mask: CDC VIDEO Shows How To Make Your Own Face Mask With No Sewing, Just Bandana Or Tightly Woven Piece of Cloth Plus 2 Rubber Bands
(April 29, 2020, 6:30 a.m.) -- On April 28, LBREPORT.com reported the following events on our front page and Facebook platform:

Gov. Newsom in his daily briefing that his administration is says considering an early start to new school year (possibly July-Aug. (The possible action reflects concern over a possible second virus wave in the fall/winder.)

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Governor Newsom also indicated that he's preparing to modify his "Stay Home" order in ways that would put CA "weeks not months" away from allowing some types of businesses to reopen. The "weeks not months" phrase is the same formulation used by LB Mayor Robert Garcia in an April 27 LB briefing.

Governor Newsom cautioned that if restrictions are removed too soon, it could trigger a second wave of the virus worse than the first.

  • State Health Officer Dr. Sonia Angell said the administration is considering modifying Stay at Home to ":minimize: but won't "eliminate" the risk based on six indicators.
  • Moving from current Phase 1 (all stay at home) to Phase 2: focusing on lower risk workplaces, opportunities for lower risk sectors (such as manufacturing, school programs incl. child care reopenings). Phase 3 focuses on high risk sector which needs a lot of adaptation (e.g. hair cut, getting nails done, close encounters with others.) Phase 4 requires therapeutics in place.
  • Elements in moving to Phase 2 are stable hospitalizations, surge capacity, PPEs available to support expected demand, contact tracing capacity statewide.
  • Says Phase 2 allows regional responses, allows counties to relax their orders at their own pace, may be regional variations based on what counties can handle.

    In a LB update, the City announced 2 more deaths (both at LB long term care facilities), bringing LB's death toll to 33.

    The City has recorded 602 total positive results (up from 582) with roughly 355 persons recovered to date. The "positive test results" come with the caveat that the City hasn't routinely tested persons not displaying symptoms (but who may be positive for COVID-19.)

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    Support really independent news in Long Beach. No one in LBREPORT.com's ownership, reporting or editorial decision-making has ties to development interests, advocacy groups or other special interests; or is seeking or receiving benefits of City development-related decisions; or holds a City Hall appointive position; or has contributed sums to political campaigns for Long Beach incumbents or challengers. LBREPORT.com isn't part of an out of town corporate cluster and no one its ownership, editorial or publishing decisionmaking has been part of the governing board of any City government body or other entity on whose policies we report. LBREPORT.com is reader and advertiser supported. You can help keep really independent news in LB similar to the way people support NPR and PBS stations. We're not non-profit so it's not tax deductible but $49.95 (less than an annual dollar a week) helps keep us online.


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