Home News Coachella Valley coronavirus news and info | Tuesday, September 1

Coachella Valley coronavirus news and info | Tuesday, September 1

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Coachella Valley coronavirus news and info | Tuesday, September 1

Cactus Hugs has been tracking local stories about the coronavirus.   For a rundown of all of our updates, click here. Stay safe, stay at a good social distance. Thank you for your continued support of Cactus Hugs. For ways to keep this website going (and free!), click here.

As of 3 pm Tuesday, Riverside County officials have confirmed:

  • 53,153 people have officially tested positive for COVID-19.  244 people have been reported positive in the last 24 hours
  • 1,026 people are confirmed to have died in the county from the coronavirus. The county reported 7 new deaths in the last 24 hours.

Here’s the latest from the Coachella Valley:

As of 4 pm Tuesday, San Bernardino County has confirmed:

  • 47,879 people have officially tested positive for COVID-19.
  • 736 people are confirmed to have died in the county from the coronavirus.

As of 4 pm Monday, the State of California has confirmed:

  • 715,122 people have official tested positive for COVID-19.
  • 13,096 people are confirmed to have died in the state of CA from the coronavirus.


Because dealing with the coronavirus has not been hard enough, the Coachella Valley also dealt with the hottest August since these things have started being recorded:

Seriously though, it’s been a long, hot summer:

Beginning Thursday, parts of Palm Canyon Drive in Palm Springs will close to vehicle traffic so that more restaurants can spread out tables into the street to accomodate outside dining. The closure will be between Tahquitz Canyon Way and Baristo Road.  Meanwhile, Palm Canyon Drive from Andreas Road and Tahquitz Canyon Way will have three southbound lanes will be reduced to two.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom has signed AB 3088, a bill extending a halt to evictions for unpaid rent due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The bill pauses evictions through January 31. Renters would have to fill out documents certifying that they were impacted by COVID-19 to be eligible for protections, and would also have to pay at least 25% of their rent starting in September.

After a photo was posted to Instagram last week showing two girls using a Salinas Taco Bell’s WiFi in order complete online schoolwork, donations of more than $115,000 have been raised for their family.

https://www.instagram.com/p/CEU4tnEFLmo/

Finally…

 

Stay cool.  Stay safe.  Wear a mask.  Be careful with that jetpack.

Thank you for your continued support of Cactus Hugs.

Anything we missed? Let us know about it.