By Steve Bailey
May 27, 2021
Cleveland, OH - Mayor Frank G. Jackson today announced the City of Cleveland will lift its Proclamation of Civil Emergency, set to expire May 31. The proclamation mandates citywide health and safety measures designed to mitigate the spread of COVID-19. Cleveland’s announcement follows the Centers for Disease Control’s newest public health recommendations on masks and Governor Mike DeWine’s recent announcement that most health orders will rescind June 2.All employees will be required to be onsite for work no later than Monday, June 14. City Hall will be open to the public on Tuesday, July 6 with new enhanced security requirements
Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson announces end of city s COVID-19 civil emergency
City employees will return to in-person work on June 14, while City Hall will be open to the public starting on July 6. Author: Dave Dino DeNatale Updated: 5:44 PM EDT May 27, 2021
CLEVELAND
Editor s Note: The above video is from Gov. Mike DeWine s announcement that the Wolstein Center mass vaccination clinic will close June 7
Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson has announced that the city is lifting its Proclamation of Civil Emergency, which had mandated citywide health and safety protocols amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The proclamation had been set to expire on May 31.
The announcement by Jackson s administration follows the Centers for Disease Control’s newest public health recommendations on masks and Governor Mike DeWine’s recent announcement that most health orders will rescind on June 2.