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Home My WebLink About06/04/20 - Situation Report No. 72 4% 96% PostiveNegative to Date SLC Test Results / StLucieGOV 27 22 20 19 6 3 14 4 REPORT 7 9 New Daily Cases 5 - EST 5 Jun-3 0 23 :0 14 SLC Jun-1 3 13 1 May-30 0 @ 302010 May-28 2020 May-26 - 04 May-24 - 535 May-22 (4357) SITUATION May-20 420 29-May Z May-18 404 HELP May-16 391 - Cumulative PUBLISHED: 06 May-14 22-May 349 Upubm!Gmpsjeb!Dbtft! | - P!V!O!U 336 460 Total Cases May-12 D! - 323 #72 SLC 19 EOC 0 313 15-May F- 772 J 70000600005000040000300002000010000 550450350250 Total Florida CasesCounties with Most Confirmed Cases REPORT M!V!D ATION / Current Change Current Current U T COVID SITU Current Counties County Florida Lucie South Florida Surrounding 19 Case Snapshot - in 19 - Cases in Cases in St. Cases in Cases COVID*Cumulative number of hospitalizations due to COVIDSources: Florida Department of Health, Division of Disease Control and Health Protection & Florida Division of Emergency Management Emergency Operations Center Public Safety Department Situation Report #48 Division of Emergency Management Operational Period EVENT/INCIDENTEOC Activation June 5, 2020,0800HRS COVID-19Level 2 (PartialActivation) June 12, 2020, 0800HRS Date: June 4, 2020Time: 1500 HRS TODAY’S SITUATION To date, the State has received 23,066Mission Requests,which continuetostraintheirability to prioritize and fulfill these requests. COMPREHENSIVE STAKEHOLDER STATUS UPDATES Department of Health in St. Lucie (DOH) –Five hundred thirty-five(535) positive COVID-19 Residents, including eleven(11) positive COVID-19 non-residents. Twelve thousand one hundred twenty-two(12,122) COVID-19 lab testing reports came in. City of Port St. Lucie –Rain from Tropical Cristobal has forced officials to reschedule COVID-19 testing at Clover Park for the rest of this week. This free drive-thru event will resume Monday, June 8 through Wednesday, June 20 form 4 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., weather permitting. St. Lucie County School District–The District continues thefeeding programs in the current locations until the start of the summer feeding programs. The District will close the following feeding locations after meal service on June 2, 2020: Morningside Elementary closing after June 2 Westgate K-8 closing after June 2 Beginning June 8 and continuing through July 31, 2020, the SLPS begins the Summer School Feeding program at the following locations: North County -CA Moore Elementary School, 827 N. 29th Street, Fort Pierce, FL 34947 -Ft. Pierce Westwood Academy,1801 Panther Lane, Ft. Pierce Fl, 34947 -Francis K. Sweet Elementary, 1400 Avenue Q, Ft. Pierce Fl, 34950 -Forest Grove Middle School, 3201 S 25th St, Fort Pierce, FL 34981 -Lakewood Park Elementary, 7800 Indrio Road, Ft. Pierce Fl, 34951 -St. Lucie Elementary, 2020 South 13th Street, Fort Pierce, Florida 34950 -Weatherbee Elementary, 800 E. Weatherbee Road, Ft. Pierce Fl, 34982 East County -Northport K-8, 250 NW Floresta Drive, Port St. Lucie Fl, 34983 -Village Green Environmental Studies School, 1700 SE Lennard Rd, Port St. Lucie, FL 34952 West County -Bayshore Elementary, 1661 Bayshore Blvd, Port St. Lucie Fl, 34984 -Manatee Academy K-8, 1450 SW Heatherwood Blvd, Port St. Lucie Fl, 34986 -Oak Hammock K-8, 1451 SW California Blvd, Port St. LucieFl, 34953 -Windmill Point Elementary, 700 SW Darwin Blvd, Port St. Lucie Fl, 34953 Updated 20200604.Previous obsolete. Page 1 Emergency Operations Center Public Safety Department Situation Report #48 Division of Emergency Management Non School Locations (Mobile) -Sablel Chase Apartments -Sands of St. Lucie Apartments SLPS also serves meals to the St. James Christian Academy. st SLC County Tax Collector –As of June 1, masks are strongly recommended for anyone entering the lobbies of the SLC Tax Collector’s Office. Additionally, plexiglass shields are being installed on counters and social distancing is being enforced at each of the three locations (2300 Virginia Avenue, Fort Pierce, 1664 SE Walton Road and 10264 SW Village Parkway, Port t. Lucie). All office location have extended house from 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. to allow for more transaction per day in an effort to better serve our neighbors. SECTION REPORTS Reporting Sections and ESF’s: Finance/AdministrationSection A s we work to slowly reopen the County back to usual operations, Human Resources has implemented the attached return to work policy to ensure the continued safety of our employees and citizens. This policy is subject to change as the guidance from the authorities remain fluid during this pandemic. There will continue to be an extra focus on cleaning and sanitization throughout the facilities; however, the following additional safety measures will be implemented to supplement the return to work policy: 1. Risk management will be installing 10 kiosks that will take the temperature of each individual who passes through. These kiosks will only be placed at high-traffic buildings and facilities including constitutional. This allows us to reduce the number of screeners needed at each door. Screeners with thermal thermometers and proper PPE will be placed in the locations where the kiosks are not provided. 2. Human Resources will be providing each County employee with a County logo cloth face-masks that they are encouraged to wear while at work. These masks are able to be reused and are washable. Moving forward, each department will be responsible for providing a mask for their respective employees, if needed, while at work. 3. Signage will be placed throughout at all County building/facility entryways notifying visitors of the mandatory screening process. 4. Wristbands & thermometers will be distributed to all departments that willbe providing screening. HR/Carehere staff will work to train all screeners as needed for this process you will find in the attached policy. 5. We have on order 50 plastic face shields, 72 additional sneeze guards (50 distributed to date) and the aforementioned cloth face masks. These efforts are in addition to the request with Career Source for 15 screeners/sanitizers to be paid for by them for up to 8 weeks. Board of County Commissioners There have been no changes in it s protective measures. Updated 20200604.Previous obsolete. Page 2 Emergency Operations Center Public Safety Department Situation Report #48 Division of Emergency Management Logistics Section (ESF02-Communications)-No updates (ESF06–Mass Care)Housing –No updates (ESF 15 Volunteers and Donations) )Veterans office operations continue while maintain social distancing. Van transportation to VA hospital continues with reduced riders due to hospital non-essential clinic closures. OperationsSection (ESF04 -Firefighting) St. Lucie County Fire District-There have been no changes in the Fire District’s operations.We also do not have any unmet needs at this time. (ESF08 -Health and Medical) Department of Health in St. Lucie(DOH)continuesto communicate with local healthcare facilities in order to prioritize supply distribution. Cleveland Clinic (Tradition): (177) Total beds, currently has(44) Available beds. St. LucieMedical Center: (229)Total beds, currently has(72)Available beds. Lawnwood Regional Medical Center: (392) Total beds, currently has(44) Available beds. They remain prepared and ready to assist St.Lucie County withall COVID-19 concerns. (ESF16 –Law Enforcement)-No unmet needs at this time. PlanningSection (ESF05-Situation Unit)-Developingand publishingonce a week Situation Snapshotsand Situation Report ththth provided for June 5will be in effect through June 5will be in effectthrough June 12and Incident Action Plan (IAP), once every two weeks, developed on Thursday and publish date of Friday at 8:t00 A.M. is published in WebEOC.For any significant events,please send information tothe email:planningchief@stlucieco.org. (ESF05-Mission/Resource Unit)Currently we are at 90% completion rate. Anticipate a delivery today, which includes gowns needed for the Clover Park testing site. (ESF05-Recovery Unit)The Recovery Unit is completing a Pandemic Recovery Plan to be utilized in expediting a safe and robust recovery for St. Lucie County. SOCIAL DISTANCING REMINDER: St. Lucie County has PPE equipment available if needed, please contactSafety Officer, Mark Wishard, at WishardM@stlucieco.org BACKGROUND Executive Order 20-139, regarding Phase 2: Safe, Smart, Step-by-Step Plan for Florida’s Recovery effective June 3,2020. Updated 20200604.Previous obsolete. Page 3 Emergency Operations Center Public Safety Department Situation Report #48 Division of Emergency Management Executive Order 20-137, which extends Executive Order 20-94 (Limited Extension of Mortgage Foreclosure and Eviction Relief) until July 1, 2020 effective June 2, 2020. Executive Order 20-131, allowing organized youth activities to operate effective May 27, 2020. Executive Order 20-112, regarding outdoor dining and tents. Executive Order 20-120, regarding Palm Beach County entering Phase 1 and the reopening of barbershops, hair salons and nail salonseffective May 11, 2020. The County has prepared the Havert L. Fenn Center as an Alternate Care Site to be available in case of surge. The County continues to distribute information regarding COVID-19 and County services to the public through “Alert St Lucie”, Social Media, SLC’s Website and Pressbriefs.Alternate surge care sites are planned in case need during hurricane season. All employees working EOC functions are requested to track work related hours daily and complete FEMA forms and Summary Documents. DepartmentofHealthinSt.Luciecontinuestocompileavolunteerforceofqualifiedmedicalprofessionalsto manageincreasesinCOVID-19cases,iftheneedarises.TheFloridaDepartmentofHealthinSt.Lucie operatesaMedicalReserveCorpsthatcanbeactivatedinsituationssuchasthecurrentpandemic.Any licensedhealthcareprofessionalwhoiswillingtovolunteerintheeventthereisaneedforadditionaldoctors, nurses,EMTsandotherhealthcareexpertsareencouragedtoregister athttps://www.flhealthresponse.com/mrcvolunteer.UnderFloridaStatute110.504,sovereignimmunityis providedtovolunteers.StateStatute768.28istheSovereignImmunityLawand768.1355istheVolunteer ProtectionActwhichallowslicensedprofessionalstovolunteer,andhavetheirlicensesprotected.Every medicalprofessionalthatregisterswillbevettedbytheFloridaDepartmentofHealthbeforebeingactivated. RESOURCES Please see the links for the following documents that may be helpful with handling migrant/farm worker outbreaks in South Florida: 1. CDC COVID-19 meat processing plants guidance; https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/community/organizations/meat-poultry-processing- workers-employers.html 2. CDC MMWR COVID-19 meat processing (excellent summary of recommendations on last page) https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/69/wr/mm6918e3.htm 3. In lieu of the CDC farmworker guidance that is due out next week, please share link with NJ Farmworker guidance that is hot off the press (May 20)CORONAVIRUS DISEASE 2019 (COVID-19) GUIDANCE FOR MIGRANT AND SEASONAL FARMWORKERS, THEIR EMPLOYERS, AND HOUSING PROVIDERS, MAY 20, 2020https://nj.gov/health/cd/documents/topics/NCOV/COVID_MigrantFarmWorkerGuidance_5.20.2020.pdf On May 1, 2020, Governor Ron DeSantis announced Limited Re-Opening of Recreational Trails and Beaches. The selected reopened state parks will have limited facilities. Reopened beach areas allow visitors access to Updated 20200604.Previous obsolete. Page 4 Emergency Operations Center Public Safety Department Situation Report #48 Division of Emergency Management active recreation only. This includes walking, jogging, swimming and fishing. No sunbathing, chairs, canopies or coolers are allowed in beach areas at this time.Reopened parks will resume normal operation hours of 8 a.m. to sunset, with the exception of beach areas. Access to beach areas will have reduced daily hours that may vary locally along with reductions in visitor capacity to ensure social distancing. Visitors should check the Department’s website at www.floridastateparks.org for the latest information.Compliance with social distancing requirements and approved activities will be enforced and failure to comply with proper social distancingor approved activities may result in law enforcement action or park closure. For a complete list of open parks and available amenities, please visit www.floridastateparks.org. The Florida Department of Health COVID-19 Call Center can be accessed by calling 1-(866) 779-6121. The Call Center is available 24 hours / 7 days. Public Information Line 772-460-HELP (4357). Inquiries may also be emailed to COVID-19@flhealth.gov. You can also contact the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) for information by calling 1-800-CDC-INFO (800-232-4636) or go to https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.html. High recommendation is given to practice protective measures for employees, essential functions, and alternate work capabilities (e.g., telework, alternate schedules). For detailed information on preparing the workplace see the Occupational Safety and Health (OSHA) Guidance on Preparing Workplaces for COVID-19. To ensure continuity of operations of essential functions, the CDC advises that critical infrastructure workers may be permitted to continue work following potential exposure to COVID-19, provided they remain asymptomatic and additional precautions are implemented to protect them and the community. Critical Infrastructure workers who have had an exposure but remain asymptomatic should adhere to the following practices prior to and during their work shift: Pre-Screen:Employers should measure the employee’s temperature and assess symptoms prior to them starting work. Ideally, temperature checks should happen before the individual enters the facility. Regular Monitoring:As long as the employee doesn’t have a temperature or symptoms, they should self-monitor under the supervision of their employer’s occupational health program. Wear a Mask:The employee should wear a face mask at all times while in the workplace for 14 days after last exposure. Employers can issue facemasks or can approve employees’ supplied cloth face coverings in the event of shortages. Social Distance:The employee should maintain 6 feet and practice social distancing as work duties permit in the workplace. Disinfect and Clean Work Spaces:Clean and disinfect all areas such as offices, bathrooms, common areas, shared electronic equipment routinely. DOH Division of Disease Control Emergency Rule: Disease or Conditions to be Reported 64DER20-26 (64D- 3.029) requires immediate reporting of suspected or confirmed cases and both positive and negative test results of Coronavirus (COVID-19) by physicians, hospitals, and laboratories. The person to be contacted regarding the emergency rule is: Carina Blackmore, Florida Department of Health, 4052 Bald Cypress Way, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1703, (850)245-4732. The County’s Animal Safety, Service & Protection Division staff continues to provide critical mission services for businesses and residents; however, there will be a temporary reduction in the number of responses to calls for service in order to further reduce the possibility of community spread of COVID-19. If residents are Updated 20200604.Previous obsolete. Page 5 Emergency Operations Center Public Safety Department Situation Report #48 Division of Emergency Management experiencing an animal emergency, they can still call 911 to report an incident. Residents can also check the County’s website www.stlucieco.gov/lost_petsto see if lost pets have been housed at the County’s temporary animal shelter. Phone Number: 772-462-1580 Prepared by:Jodi Nentwick Fax Number: 772-462-1580E-mail Address: nentwickj@stlucieco.org County EOC 15305 W Midway Rd Latitude: 30.59824 16R DU 93318508 Location:Ft. Pierce FL 34945Longitude: 87.06948 HOTLINE / MEDIA INFORMATION Public Information Line# PIO Phone #: 772-462-8100PIO: Erick Gill 772-460-4357 (460-HELP) Approved by: Leslie Olson,Planning Section Chief Date/Time: June 4,2020; 1600HRS Updated 20200604.Previous obsolete. Page 6