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Colorado is moving to a new “COVID-19 Dial 2.0,” which goes into effect Saturday, Feb. 6 at 9 a.m., Gov. Jared Polis announced, adding “we can’t let our guard down
The dial determines the capacity limits under which businesses in each county must operate and will continue to range from Levels Green to Purple. But it features a number of
As of 9 a.m. February 6, counties across Colorado can operate at a lower level of restrictions. In metro Denver, this means expanded restaurant seating and later last call.
Colorado changes COVID-19 dial, allowing Denver and other large counties 50% capacity Denver7 and last updated 2021-02-05 17:51:59-05 DENVER â Colorado officials on Friday unveiled changes to the state's COVID-19 dial, bringing less restrictions for most Colorado counties, including Denver, but also putting in place measures that can more quickly increase restrictions if cases rise. The levels on the dial â green, blue, yellow, red and purple â remain the same. But a widening of metrics for each level will bump many counties from Level Orange to Level Yellow when the new dial g...
Starting Saturday, Moffat County could see more people inside businesses, restaurants, gyms, and more, thanks to its move to Level Blue in the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment’s “Dial 2.0″, a move that was announced Friday during Gov. Jared Polis’ press conference. Moffat County is one of 21 Colorado counties that will move into Level Blue under the new “Dial 2.0”, according to the metrics from CDPHE. ““Moffat County continues to be a strong and resilient community and we hear all the time residents are eager to start safely moving forward in 2021,” said...