Disneyland, which has been closed since March last year, will reopen in the coming days as a massive “Point-Of Dispensing” (or a vaccine), making the large property one of the largest centers in Southern California will make. According to provincial officials, the theme park will be the first mass vaccination site, according to provincial officials, and is not only meant to drive hundreds of people a day as they work on capacity, but also to serve as a symbol of sorts to act for a better future. Fans and locals have been insisting for months that Disneyland would reopen because it has never been so long in its history. Orange County Department of Health officials hope to complete all vaccinations by July 4th.
With nearly 40 million people in the state, the California Department of Public Health is at the helm of this massive vaccination campaign, ABC-7 reports. In Los Angeles, Dodger Stadium is currently transitioning from testing to a vaccination site, hoping to process thousands of daily vaccinations at its peak. More broadly, LA County hopes to vaccinate 500,000 more health workers in the coming weeks. To accommodate the number, provincial officials will open five additional POD vaccination sites from Jan. 19. Last week, the COVID-19 weekly average of LA County was about 211 deaths per day. Orange and LA County will prioritize health workers first and then determine the next level through a number of factors, which can be read here.
In other news:
- Anthony Fauci, an expert in infectious diseases, believes that concert halls and theaters could reopen this autumn, reports Variety.
- James Beach in Venice was vandalized by taggers late last night. The restaurant was still temporarily closed and cleaned the facade fairly quickly.
- Pasadena businesses suffering losses during the pandemic are eligible for a $ 7,500 grant from the city. Eligible are restaurants with five or fewer employees, work outside the store and own 51 percent of the business. Meanwhile in Monrovia, local businesses are working together to spread their revenue to help save restaurants.
- Larchmont’s Village Pizzeria reopens after a short while, and it’s Thursday through Sunday from 3pm to 8pm.
- The Irvine branch of 101 Noodle Express reopened in December, says the circuit residence David R. Chan.
- The former 4th Street Vine in Long Beach has new owners and a new name. When restaurants and bars are allowed to reopen completely, Vine will return to its original origins as an open microphone venue. During the pandemic, Vine will deliver liquor, reports What Now Los Angeles.
- DTLA omakas specialist Q Sushi started preparing bowls last month. The Michelin-starred Chef Chef Hiro features a $ 400 double omakase box containing 20 pieces of nigiri and sashimi.