{"id":"MET-PHX-043","kind":"order","level":"county","jurisdiction":"Pima County, Arizona","state":"AZ","metro":"PHX","industry":"","agency":"","eco":"","issuer":"Pima County Board of Supervisors (Chairman), under Resolution No. 2020-18 (Mar. 19, 2020)","authority":"A.R.S. 26-311; Resolution No. 2020-18 (Mar. 19, 2020) s. 2; EO 2020-59 (public nuisance enforcement)","instrument":"Proclamation of the Pima County Board of Supervisors Regarding a State of Emergency Related to the COVID-19 Outbreak, Continuing Measures for Reopening of Certain Businesses and Activities and Revising Enforcement for Violations of Those Measures (Dec. 4, 2020), restating the Temporary Measures of the July 15, 2020 Proclamation","title":"Temporary COVID-19 Minimum Health Standards for Businesses - Proclamation","dateIssued":"2020-12-04","effective":"2020-12-04 (immediately); the Temporary Measures first adopted July 15, 2020 (and, for restaurants, gyms and pools, May 13, 2020 per Ex. MET-PHX-021)","end":"2021-03-25 (county page: \u0027Gov. Ducey\u0027s Executive Order 2021-06 Rescinds this Proclamation\u0027; s. 6: \u0027for the duration of the emergency declared in Resolution No. 2020-18 and until all restrictions are lifted by the Governor\u0027)","startDate":"2020-12-04","endDate":"2021-03-25","quarters":["2020Q4","2021Q1"],"types":["CAP","EMP","MASK","CLOSE"],"addressees":["all restaurants and other dine-in establishments, event spaces and catered functions","public and semi-public pools, gyms, fitness centers, hotels and resorts","attractions"],"clause":"1. On March 19, 2020, the Pima County Board of Supervisors adopted Resolution No. 2020-18, declaring an emergency or local emergency to exist in unincorporated Pima County related to the COVID-19 outbreak and adopting the orders contained in an accompanying Proclamation issued the same day.... 7. On July 15, 2020, the Pima County Board of Supervisors approved a Proclamation setting forth revised temporary measures (\u0027Temporary Measures\u0027) applicable [to] restaurants and other dine-in establishments; public/semi-public pools, gyms, fitness centers, hotels and resorts; and attractions for the duration of Governor Ducey\u0027s orders.... Section 1. [Restaurants:] Wellness/symptom checks, including temperature checks for all restaurant personnel...; Cloth masks and gloves and/or frequent handwashing is required for all servers and restaurant personnel...; signage... requiring all persons entering to wear masks unless exempt under Pima County\u0027s face-covering mandate; clearly marked 6-foot spacing... indoor standing areas shall be eliminated... Section 3. [Pools, gyms, fitness centers, hotels and resorts:] Indoor occupancy limited to less than 50 percent... Physical distancing of 6 feet minimum between fitness equipment... Section 4. [Attractions:] Indoor occupancy limited to less than 50 percent... Section 5. Failure to comply... A. First violation: a written warning... B. Second violation of the same or a similar nature: enforcement action, which may include closure of the establishment or revocation of the establishment\u0027s operating permit. Section 6. The temporary measures in this Proclamation remain in effect for the duration of the emergency declared in Resolution No. 2020-18 and until all restrictions are lifted by the Governor. Section 7. The Proclamation approved July 15, 2020 is hereby repealed. PROCLAIMED this 4th day of December [2020].","enforcement":"Written warning; then closure or revocation of operating permit (s. 5); EO 2020-59 public-nuisance enforcement recited","functions":["DR/BA/BQ restaurants, bars, event spaces and catered functions (staff masks and screening, distancing, no standing areas, 50 percent limits by reference)","FC/AM gyms, pools, attractions (under-50-percent indoor occupancy)","LG hotels and resorts (pool and fitness measures)","HR/EMP employee wellness checks","CB"],"notes":"The same proclamation sequence carried Pima County\u0027s face-covering mandate (Resolution 2020-49, June 19, 2020; Resolution 2020-96, Dec. 4, 2020; Ex. MET-PHX-007) and, in December 2020, the county curfew that the Pima County Superior Court enjoined in January 2021 (Next Level Arcade Tucson, LLC v. Pima County). Tucson applied the May 13, 2020 county regulations within the City by the Mayor\u0027s May 15, 2020 proclamation (Ex. MET-PHX-021).","sourceUrl":"https://webcms.pima.gov/back_to_business/temporary_covid-19_minimum_health_standards/","snapshot":"https://web.archive.org/web/20210926103700/https://webcms.pima.gov/back_to_business/temporary_covid-19_minimum_health_standards/","fileExists":true,"fileBytes":543046,"grade":"primary","character":"","description":"","collection":"MET-PHX","url":"/library/MET-PHX-043","exhibitUrl":"/exhibit/MET-PHX-043","citation":"Pima County Board of Supervisors (Chairman), under Resolution No. 2020-18 (Mar. 19, 2020), Proclamation of the Pima County Board of Supervisors Regarding a State of Emergency Related to the COVID-19 Outbreak, Continuing Measures for Reopening of Certain Businesses and Activities and Revising Enforcement for Violations of Those Measures (Dec. 4, 2020), restating the Temporary Measures of the July 15, 2020 Proclamation (Ex. MET-PHX-043)","stateName":"Arizona","related":["MET-PHX-021","MET-PHX-007"]}