Trending...
- Twitch Streamer Caiuwus Emerges From "Streamer University" Spotlight With New Ambitions for 2026
- Long Beach Parks, Recreation and Marine to Update Operating Hours and Programming at City Gyms
- Fabian Starr Announces "Back to the Arcade" Remix Album
San Francisco, CA — Mayor London N. Breed today announced that she has waived all regulations and provisions in City codes that would otherwise apply to coronavirus response efforts deemed necessary by the Director of Health Dr. Grant Colfax.
In order to allow the City to respond quickly to the escalating coronavirus pandemic, all City codes and provisions that would apply to temporary medical or health facilities, such as permitting restrictions, requirements for public notice, applicable fees, or any other regulations, will no longer apply for the duration of the Local Emergency. Mayor Breed issued this order as part of a Supplement to the Local Emergency Declaration she made on February 25th.
"We've taken early, aggressive action to slow the spread of coronavirus in our community, but we know that we will see more cases and we need to increase our capacity to respond now," said Mayor Breed. "Every day matters at this point. This action will allow the Department of Public Health to do what is needed to ensure that we're able to respond and help those affected by coronavirus."
More on The Californer
In addition to these steps, the City has moved quickly on a number of different efforts to bolster San Francisco's capacity to respond to this pandemic. Over the weekend, the City hired 82 new qualified nurses following Mayor Breed's order to waive hiring regulations. The City expects to hire another 140 nurses in the coming weeks for a total of roughly 220 new nurses. Yesterday, Mayor Breed announced that San Francisco is procuring one million N-95 masks from the state for front line workers, in addition to large donations of personal protective equipment (PPE) the City is receiving from private sector organizations such as Flexport and Facebook.
The City and County of San Francisco has established a system for individuals to give monetarily through Give2SF.org to support the COVID-19 response. In addition to monetary donations, the City is requesting sealed PPE, cleaning supplies, and technology equipment for essential employees to telecommute.
In order to allow the City to respond quickly to the escalating coronavirus pandemic, all City codes and provisions that would apply to temporary medical or health facilities, such as permitting restrictions, requirements for public notice, applicable fees, or any other regulations, will no longer apply for the duration of the Local Emergency. Mayor Breed issued this order as part of a Supplement to the Local Emergency Declaration she made on February 25th.
"We've taken early, aggressive action to slow the spread of coronavirus in our community, but we know that we will see more cases and we need to increase our capacity to respond now," said Mayor Breed. "Every day matters at this point. This action will allow the Department of Public Health to do what is needed to ensure that we're able to respond and help those affected by coronavirus."
More on The Californer
- The State of Law Firm Marketing: Top Companies, Awards, and Resources
- California: Governor Newsom announces appointments 3.20.2026
- California: Governor Newsom proclaims Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month
- Bryckel launches enterprise lease intelligence inside client infrastructure
- El Gobernador Newsom y la Primera Pareja Siebel Newsom incorporan a la 19.ª generación al Salón de Fama de California
In addition to these steps, the City has moved quickly on a number of different efforts to bolster San Francisco's capacity to respond to this pandemic. Over the weekend, the City hired 82 new qualified nurses following Mayor Breed's order to waive hiring regulations. The City expects to hire another 140 nurses in the coming weeks for a total of roughly 220 new nurses. Yesterday, Mayor Breed announced that San Francisco is procuring one million N-95 masks from the state for front line workers, in addition to large donations of personal protective equipment (PPE) the City is receiving from private sector organizations such as Flexport and Facebook.
The City and County of San Francisco has established a system for individuals to give monetarily through Give2SF.org to support the COVID-19 response. In addition to monetary donations, the City is requesting sealed PPE, cleaning supplies, and technology equipment for essential employees to telecommute.
0 Comments
Latest on The Californer
- Women Lead the Way at America's Longest Running Reggae Festival
- Cleverly Using Tax Refunds to Purchase Eyeglasses
- Inkdnylon Custom Apparel Launches Cost-Saving System for Promotional Products and Custom Apparel in Chicago
- ENTOUCH Named Finalist for 2026 North American Inspiring Workplaces Awards
- Cleveland County Goat Farm NC Kikos Featured in "Feature Farmer Friday" Documentary
- San Diego Ranked #2 Worst Allergy City - ATO Health Sinus Rinse Offers Drug-Free Relief
- Tony Grundler Introduces Artificial Intelligence V.S. Avatar-Ian's
- Bay Area Startup Permitio.ai Launches AI Agent for HVAC Permits
- California: Governor Newsom announces appointments
- Case Management Hub Positioned as Top Case Management Tool for Social and Human Services
- California: Governor Newsom proclaims Women's Military History Week
- California is taking Donald Trump to court for breaking the law to put polluter profits before American lives
- CloneForce: Changing the Way the World Works
- Plaza Mexico presents "Good Friday Celebration"
- Hollywood's Elite Gather at the Annual WOW Creations Oscars Gifting Suite at the Universal Hilton
- High School Student Creates BayAreaChampion to Make Competitions Fair for Younger Kids
- Where Were the Women? Reframing the Greek Revolution Through Contemporary Art
- Ship Overseas Inc Launches Secure-Buy Service to Protect International Vehicle Buyers
- Attention ALL Businesses: Are you Looking for some MARKETING MAGIC to help you increase your Sales & Profit? Start using this MARKETING MATH
- Governor Newsom marks 10 years of nation-leading red flag law, new data shows California setting the pace on gun safety