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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
and last updated 2021-02-06 03:07:33-05 DENVER â On Friday, Gov. Jared Polis announced new changes to the state's COVID-19 dial that would move many counties from Level Orange to Level Yellow at 9 a.m. on Saturday. Denver is one of the areas that will now move into Level Yellow, meaning businesses and restaurants will be able to increase capacity. The changes come right after several Denver businesses and restaurants had applied to or had planned to apply to Denver's 5 Star program. The program's application opened on Tuesday to the first 500 applicants first come, first serve. On Fr...
As Colorado shifts its COVID-19 dial again and the City of Denver moves to Level Yellow, music venues eager to host slightly larger audiences are celebrating the news...and the loosened restrictions, which start today, February 6. At indoor unseated events, venues can host up to 50 percent capacity — but no more than fifty or a hundred people, depending on the size of the space and using the state's Social Distancing Space Calculator. Indoor seated events can have up to a hundred people or 50 percent capacity — whichever is smaller. Outdoor events can have up to 175 people or 50 percent ...
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.