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Millions Flow to Oregon Firms Cited for COVID Violations More than $12.5 million in Paycheck Protection Program grants went to 31 businesses that were cited by the state’s Occupational Safety and Health Division for violating the state’s coronavirus safety guidelines. Jamie Goldberg, oregonlive.com | February 1, 2021 | Analysis
(TNS) Oregon businesses cited by the state for violating coronavirus safety standards nonetheless received more than $12.5 million in federal pandemic relief loans last year through the Paycheck Protection Program.
The relief program doesn’t specifically require that businesses comply with safety rules to be eligible for coronavirus relief loans, or to have those loans forgiven. That means businesses that resist those rules are still able to access the free government help without experiencing the same level of economic hardship of those that fall in line.
Oregon businesses cited for coronavirus health violations took millions in federal relief
Updated Jan 31, 2021;
Posted Jan 31, 2021
Courthouse Club Fitness accepted a federal coronavirus relief loan of over $1 million last April. It has also been fined over $200,000 by the state of Oregon for repeatedly violating coronavirus safety regulations.Samantha Swindler
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Oregon businesses cited by the state for violating coronavirus safety standards nonetheless received more than $12.5 million in federal pandemic relief loans last year through the Paycheck Protection Program.
The relief program doesn’t specifically require that businesses comply with safety rules to be eligible for coronavirus relief loans, or to have those loans forgiven. That means businesses that resist those rules are still able to access the free government help without experiencing the same level of economic hardship of those that fall in line.
THE NUMBERS
One Vermonter died of COVID-19 over the past day, the Vermont Department of Health reported Friday. The death toll is now at 163.
Forty-four Vermonters are hospitalized with the disease, and six of those patients are in intensive care units.
The department reported 142 new cases of COVID-19 in Vermont on Friday. The cumulative total reported is 9,734, which is 161 higher than the total reported Thursday. The health department did not explain the discrepancy.
Eleven of Vermontâs 14 counties reported new cases. Chittenden County had 44; Windsor County had 22; Bennington County had 19; Washington County had 15; Addison County had 10; Rutland County had nine; Franklin and Lamoille counties each had six; Windham County had five; and Essex and Orleans counties each had three. Caledonia, Grand Isle and Orange counties reported no new cases.
Fri, 01/15/2021 - 11:56am tim
Gym Owner Will Comply with Governor’s Orders and Make A $1,000 Payment to the Vermont Foodbank
Vermont Business Magazine Attorney General TJ Donovan announced today that his office has reached a settlement with Club Fitness of Vermont, Inc. and its owner Sean Manovill, resolving claims that arose from Manovill’s decision to open for in-person business in May 2020 against the Governor’s orders. At the time that Club Fitness reopened, fitness centers were required by Governor Scott’s Executive Order to be closed to slow the spread of COVID-19.
The Attorney General’s Office filed a civil enforcement complaint in May 2020, alleging violations of Vermont’s emergency management statutes and Executive Order 01-20. Shortly thereafter, a court granted the Attorney General’s motion for a temporary restraining order, closing the gym.