OBID also is providing a lot of cleanups of streetscapes and disinfecting of pedestrian “walk” light buttons – to make the area safe for those patronizing the neighborhood.
“We are a dense urban district
with no drive-through opportunities, but our restaurants have adapted
wonderfully.
Many have removed tables and chairs to make room for customers
waiting to maintain the required minimum 6-foot social distance inside while
others with smaller spaces have restricted interior access and have set the
tables up at the main entrance for quick and easy pick up,” she said.
Petropoulos said the Oakland and BIDs
nationwide must create a new narrative of how density and the built environment
impacts people, in respect to staying safe during a pandemic.
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