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SAN ANTONIO – The City Council is expected to extend an order calling for certain businesses to close for 30 days in order to prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus .
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The closures also extend to other places where people gather, such as gyms, bowling alleys, theaters and bingo parlors.
Restaurants were ordered to close their dining rooms, but they are allowed to serve takeout and drive-thru customers.
In case you are keeping track:
'Things are changing every hour': Immigrant business owners in the Twin Cities grapple with
At 11:00 on Wednesday morning , Francois Vo opened the doors of his Lyndale Avenue restaurant for the first time since statewide restrictions on restaurants went into effect to blunt the spread of COVID-19.
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Restaurants, coffee shops, and bars were required to stop serving dine-in customers as of 5:00 pm on Tuesday, though they are still allowed to sell and deliver to-go items. The closures expire on March 27, but will likely be extended.
'If There's No Broadway, There's No Business' - The New York Times
Inside Ernest Winzer Cleaners, the Bronx facility that keeps costumes glittering, as it faces an uncertain future.
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The Radio City Rockettes' dazzling Christmas outfits. The tutus and feathers that adorn the company of the New York City Ballet. The catsuits of "Cats."
But since March 12, when the coronavirus shut down productions on and Off Broadway, the cleaners at Winzer have been working a fraction of the hours they used to — four, maybe six at the most.
Disney Outlines Risks To Business, Plans To Raise Fresh Cash – Deadline
“The outbreak of the novel coronavirus (“COVID-19”) and measures to prevent its spread are affecting our business in a number of ways, which should be considered in connection with an investment in the notes,” the company said in its shelf registration of securities.
It didn’t say yet how much it plans to raise but that net proceeds of a sale would go to general corporate purposes. Companies from Comcast to Verizon and others are taking advantage of low interest rates to add cash in uncertain times.
And here's another article:
Netflix is slowing down in Europe to keep internet from breaking - CNN
Coronavirus concerns not slowing business at Jacksonville fish markets
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JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Jacksonville-area fish markets said they've been busier in the last few days, but they're still taking precautions amid the coronavirus pandemic.
There isn't evidence showing the coronavirus can be spread through food, and many area seafood markets get their fish from local waterways, but those businesses want to make sure their food stays safe during the packaging process.
The Trout River Fish Company on the Northside told News4Jax it is in close communication with who it is getting its products from and making sure those products are safe.
Carroll County Sheriff's Office Trying To Keep To Business Usual As Much As Possible During
There have been a lot of adjustments made on how routine business is conducted throughout Carroll County following Gov. Kim Reynolds' Proclamation of Disaster Emergency on Tuesday morning. The Carroll County Courthouse has closed its doors to the public, but employees are still working and doing everything they can to assist residents with meeting their needs during this effort to flatten the curve and deter the spread of Covid-19.
Law enforcement agencies across the region have been working with the Sheriff's Office to reduce exposure and the number of individuals brought into the jail.
Downtown Wilmington business leaders working to stimulate local businesses - WWAY TV
WILMINGTON, NC (WWAY) — The coronavirus is causing cancellations and closures left and right, leaving some small businesses wondering how they’re going to survive.
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“These are people, they are not corporations,” Downtown Business Alliance President Terry Espy said.
“The big thing is the uncertainty of when things will begin to start the return to normal,” Wilmington Downtown Incorporated President Ed Wolverton said.
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