Public Health Warns In-Person Super Bowl Parties Can Derail County Recovery
Restaurant Dining – Only with Members of Your Household
The Math is Simple
Groceries to Go
COVID-19 Vaccine Update
COVID-19 Counts in Culver City and LA County
1. Public Health Warns In-Person Super Bowl Parties Can Derail County Recovery
Kick off the Super Bowl weekend by kicking out COVID-19. Celebrate safely by avoiding gatherings. Until we reach the end zone, let’s celebrate safely by not mixing households, wearing a face covering, and staying 6 feet apart from others.
Please plan to enjoy the Super Bowl without putting your friends, your family and your neighbors at risk. Super Bowl parties have the power to derail our recovery and given the likelihood that there are more infectious variants circulating in our community, let’s not take chances with our own health and the health of others by creating easy opportunities for the virus to spread. Be safe and save lives.
2. Restaurant Dining – Only with Members of Your Household
Public Health modified the Los Angeles County Health Officer Order on January 29, 2021 to closely align with the sector re-openings permitted in the State's Blueprint for a Safer Economy most restrictive purple tier. Outdoor dining at restaurants, wineries, and breweries is allowed to reopen with additional safety measures in place to mitigate the increased risk since customers are permitted to spend time unmasked at these businesses. Indoor dining is not permitted. All employees that can come in contact with customers must wear both a face covering and a face shield at all times. Persons from different households are not allowed to share a table. All establishments must post signage to this effect and verbally inform customers that everyone sharing a table must be from the same household. Tables must be positioned at least 8 feet apart and televisions or other screens must be turned off. Viewing of the Super Bowl will not be allowed at restaurants or breweries this year.
Know your risk. As outdoor dining reopens in Los Angeles County, COVID-19 is still spreading. It’s important to know the risk to yourself and others.
Lowest Risk: Drive-thru, delivery, take-out and curbside pick-up
More Risk: Outdoor dining with only members of your household and tables spaced out.
Higher Risk: Dining with people you don’t live with, outdoor dining with no table spacing, indoor dining with tables spaced out (note: per the Health Officer Order, indoor dining is prohibited at this time).
Highest Risk: Indoor dining with people you don’t live with at full capacity and no table spacing.
3. The Math is Simple
Public Health is seeing a downward trend in numbers, but we need to keep our guard up. Today, Public Health confirmed a third case of COVID-19 variant originally discovered in the United Kingdom. The presence of this variant in Los Angeles County means virus transmission can happen more easily, and residents and businesses must be more diligent at implementing and following all standard public health safety measures, including face coverings, distancing, and handwashing. Also, please remember: Don't gather with people indoors. If you must gather, do it outdoors, create a stable group (2 other households, and you only see each other), with distancing and face coverings on at all times.
4. Groceries to Go
Culver-Palms Family YMCA offers pantry staples and fresh produce each week to residents of Culver-City and Los Angeles through their Groceries to Go program. Stop by the Culver-Palms YMCA (4500 Sepulveda Blvd.) between 9:30 – 10:30 AM on Thursdays to pick-up produce for your household. The produce is from Food Forward, and in addition to the Y Groceries to Go program, the Culver-Palms YMCA continues to support FeedCulver, providing pantry staples and fresh produce to Grace Diner and S.A.V.E.S weekly, as well as the Culver City Backpacks for Kids program when supplies are available.
The State is opening these sites with a mission to address community needs and ensure an effective process that can vaccinate as many Californians as possible. Appointments will be available in the coming days on the MyTurn COVID-19 vaccine scheduling website.
Residents with internet access and a computer are urged to use the Vaccinate LA County website to reserve an appointment. For those without access to the internet, or with disabilities, a call center is open daily from 8 AM to 8:30 PM to help schedule appointments; dial (833) 540-0473 if you are in need of assistance. Please note that this phone line is reserved for people with disabilities or for those who don’t have internet access.
Avoid vaccine scams and remember:
You cannot pay to put your name on a list to get the vaccine. That’s a scam.
You cannot pay to get early access to the vaccine. That’s a scam.
Nobody legit will call, text, or email you about the vaccine and ask for your Social Security, bank account, or credit card numbers. That’s a scam.
The City of Culver City mourns the loss of our residents who have passed away, which sadly includes the passing of residents due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The County of Los Angeles Public Health Department tracks COVID-19 cases and deaths of County residents.
Culver City’s Case and Death Counts – as of February 2, 2021
Cases in Culver City – 1,937
Deaths in Culver City – 69
Cases in Los Angeles County – 5,189 new cases were reported today (1,129,503 cases to date)
Deaths in Los Angeles County – 256 new deaths were reported today (17,308 deaths to date)
Please protect yourself and those around you by wearing a face covering, washing your hands regularly, staying at home as much as possible, keeping at least six feet of physical distance from others when in public, and avoiding people who do not live with you.
We want you to know that we are here for you. If you or another Culver City resident would like a check-in call for a quick chat, let us know. Our friendly City staff are making weekly phone calls to any residents 18 and older just to say “hi," see how you are doing, or offer information and resources. You don’t need a reason—we’ll call you. If you would like to sign-up for the weekly phone call program, give us a ring at (310) 253-6890 (Monday through Friday, 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM).
Questions? Call the Culver City Hotline
If you or someone you know has a non-emergency, non-medical need or question related to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic and you would like assistance, please email the City or call the City’s Coronavirus Hotline at (310) 253-6890 (Monday through Friday, 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM). If you email or leave a message at the Hotline after hours, please include your name, address, phone number, email address, and your need or question. In an emergency, please dial 9-1-1.