*This is CPRS HQ's proposed guidelines for reopening. They are working with the CA Dept of Public Health for approval and integration into the blueprint guidelines. The below guidelines are not approved and should not be used to open your facilities. For now, you should consult with your County Health Department and Agency’s legal team before opening public facilities.
Sectors: Government/Public Operated Recreation and Leisure Facilities/Programs
- Widespread Tier 1
- Open Indoor/Outdoor with modifications
- Childcare/Education Support Programs for youth Indoors with CDC regulations of Cohorts
- Outdoor Youth activities Cohort max of 14 children and 2 staff
- Lap Swim Only
- Drowning Prevention Programs
- Substantial Tier 2
- Open Indoor/Outdoor with modifications
- Indoor leisure activities at 25% cap
- Indoor active programs at 10%
- Social Activities at 10% capacity or 25 whatever is fewer
- Drowning Prevention Programs
- Moderate Tier 3
- Open indoor with modifications
- Indoor leisure activities at 50% cap
- Indoor active programs at 25%
- Group Swim at 25% capacity
- Adult Sports Outdoors – Non-Contact
- Social Activities at 25% capacity or 100 whatever is fewer
- Sr. Center Leisure Programs at 25% capacity
- Drowning Prevention Programs
- Minimal Tier 4
- Open indoor with modifications
- Indoor leisure activities at 75%
- Indoor active programs at 50%
- Group Swim at 75% capacity
- Adult Sports Outdoors - All
- Social Activities at 50% capacity or 200 whatever is fewer
- Sr. Center Leisure programs at 50% capacity
- Sr. Center Active Programs at 25% capacity
- Drowning Prevention Programs
For youth activities/programs utilize guidance related to cohorts, day camp/child care modifications unless it is fitness program and then utilize youth recreational sports.
DEFINITIONS
Indoor Active Programs: Active play includes any activity that involves moderate to vigorous bursts of high energy. Put simply, if it raises their heart rate and activates the respiratory system. Additionally, Indoor means the use of any building for sports or recreation activities including but without limiting the generality of the term, swimming, ice skating, ten pin bowling, cricket, tennis, squash, soccer, billiards, dance and similar activities, and includes use for a health club/fitness center.
Indoor Leisure Activities: Recreation and socioemotional activities and programs which do not increase heart and respiration and are more passive which allow for social distancing in a safe structured environment. Examples which could include but not limited to: arts and crafts, lectures, games, painting, computer/technology instruction, Public speaking, cooking, yoga.
Lap Swim: In a swimming pool, “lap” is synonymous with “length.” In common usage, a “lap” means a completion of the course. In a pool, the “course” is the pool itself, from one end to the other. One swimmer per lane.
Outdoor Youth Activities: Can include, but not limited to day camps, clinic and/or sport skills training while maintaining minimum distancing standards, arts and crafts, or dance.
Public Operated Recreation: Publicly funded recreational facility - a public facility for recreation, recreation facility/installation - a building or place that provides a particular service or is used for recreational opportunities through public funding sources; a recreational facility including a swimming pool for water sports.
Senior Center Active Programs: These programs are designed for increased heart rates and/or increased respiratory rates to participate in the activities, these may include aerobics, Zumba, and pickleball.
Senior Center Leisure Programs: Publicly funded recreational, social and educational services, and comprehensive information and referral services. The senior center leisure programs are not intended for increased heart rates and/or increased respiratory rates to participate in the activities.
Social Activities: Participation in any endeavor that is entertaining, relaxing, or refreshing. Social activities could include baptisms, fundraisers, meetings, birthday gatherings, live music, or community building activities.
Widespread Tier 1: (Purple) For counties with widespread cases and test results coming back at a positivity rate of 8 percent or higher and with seven or more new daily cases per 100,000 residents.
Widespread Tier 2: (Red) For counties with substantial cases and a positivity rate of 5 percent to 8 percent and four to seven new daily cases per 100,000.
Widespread Tier 3: (Orange) For counties with moderate cases and a positivity rate of 2 percent to 4.9 percent and growth in new daily cases of 1 to 3.9 per 100,000.
Widespread Tier 4: (Yellow) For counties with minimal cases and a positivity rate of less than 2 percent and growth in new daily cases of less than 1 per 100,000.