All publications of Ellen Reed . San Francisco , United States of Ame

MARKS WAS DRAWN ON GROUND TO PRACTICE SOCIAL DISTANCING IN DOLORES PARK, SAN FRANCISCO

A photograph shows social distancing circles drawn on ground at San Francisco's Dolores Park.

Because of the coronavirus disease outbreak this was popular in many parks across the world.

It is a way to enjoy the outdoor activities while still going to practice social distance for visitors who come.

San Francisco registered more than twenty-one hundred reports of coronavirus as of Wednesday afternoon, and thirty-seven fatalities.

SAN FRANCISCO LOOKS AT THE POTENTIAL PARK DURING PANDEMIC FOR SAFE HOMELESS ENCAMPMENTS

The authorities in San Fran are now collating a list of preferred locations during the disease outbreak for more sanctioned homeless camps.

The program involves property that is controlled by the Rec and Park Department of the community.

The project is part of a negotiation between the overseer behind the notion and the parks head of the department.

In a statement, Phil Ginsberg said he knows the significance of working with the board to identify additional sites for good sleeping sites on Rec and Parkland that do not tamper with the public during this global pandemic, which is the key access to outdoor.

Once it was presented, the draft emergency regulation received a lot of negative feedback from park visitors but the manager of a nature education initiative in San Francisco endorsed the bill and still thinks the solution is a positive one.

Supervisor opposed the contentious emergency order implemented only a few weeks ago after the Rec and Park Department general manager promised to assemble a list of possible locations for approved homeless camps by July 6.

THE CITY'S LOOSENING LOCK DOWN COULD RENDER STREET MORE UNSAFE

Street safety advocacy groups cautioned local authorities on Thurs that without initiative, a spike in road accidents could come as corona virus constraints loosened.

Walk S.F, a pedestrian safety advocacy organization, has called on the Municipal Transportation Agency of San Francisco to quickly implement safety precautions to organize for a greater traffic volume come back. Most businesses in San Francisco will be permitted to exist curbside pick-ups from next week, which will bring in more citizens to the crowding the streets.

"More citizens going to stroll, cycling, and biking.," said Jodie Medeiros, executive director of Stroll SF. "We also want to ensure that SF-MTA talks of such low-cost, tested options that we can easily bring in while people move around safely."

Calming initiatives involve restricting exits on traffic signals, adding bumpers to limit speed on lane changes, and drawing warning lines for cars and pedestrians at intersections along the high accident corridor network of the Region. Highways such as South Van Ness Avenue make up seventy-five percent of average accidents.