Archery ranges bay area

Chloe Meyere, who lives in San Jose with an essential worker, recently was tested for the third time at a state site run by Verily at the Santa Clara County Fairgrounds because of recent exposures to the virus. The first two times, it took no more than five days. This time, she was still waiting for her results on Friday — 15 days later. … [Read more...] about Why the time to get back COVID-19 test results in Bay Area ranges from 2 weeks to 2 days

9:20 a.m. Don’t count on a movie date this weekend: A scorching Labor Day weekend would seem a great time to take refuge in an air conditioned movie theater, but in the Bay Area, you’ll have to head to Napa. The state’s color-coded blueprint allows indoor movies in red-category counties: only San Francisco and Napa County fit the bill in the Bay Area, and San Francisco doesn’t yet allow theaters to open. Napa does, and at least one, the Century Napa muiltiplex ,is open with up to 25% capacity or 100 people allowed inside. Masks are required when not eating popcorn or drinking soda. … [Read more...] about Coronavirus news from the Bay Area: Sept. 4-5

Even if the orange tint diminishes on Thursday, meteorologists said the sun-obscuring layer of fog and smoke was likely to hover over the area through at least Friday, keeping temperatures low. Air quality measurements reached into the unhealthy range Thursday morning. … [Read more...] about Air quality worsens as orange hue fades from Bay Area skies

Although many preschools and child care centers are licensed to teach kindergarten and even first grade, most had not offered programs for older kids in the past. Still, preschool educators took the sudden demand for kindergarten as a call of duty, even if it meant scouring the internet for worksheets, crafting lesson plans on the fly or allowing students to bring their Chromebooks to school. … [Read more...] about The first day of kindergarten means going back to preschool for some Bay Area kids

“The net result of the guidance that exists is going to place the greatest burden on parents to proactively monitor their child’s status,” he said. “Schools are doing everything they can, given their situation, to prepare for a safe return to campus. But ultimately the stakeholder with the greatest ability to impact the situation is a parent or caregiver because the reality is at this time, daily testing of all students is not going to be a reality for most districts.” … [Read more...] about How Bay Area schools plan to conduct coronavirus testing for students and staff