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COVID-19 Resuming In-Person Activities

Requirements to for Limited In-person Activities

Some in person meetings are resuming using our 5 basic safety protocols: social distancing, face coverings, increase cleanliness and sanitation, symptom screening, and holding virtual meetings when possible.

The safety protocol training below must be completed by volunteers in order to resume in-person 4-H meetings, programs, or activities.

**Last Update 3/25/2022**

Training Requirements

Adult Volunteers must complete the following:

  1. Read COVID-19 Safety Standards Summary
  2. Read 4-H Safety Protocol Checklist
  3. Submit Training Verification: https://ucanr.edu/survey/survey.cfm?surveynumber=32272 

Resources

Basic Safety Standards for Meeting In-person

These safety standards must be followed for all in-person 4-H activities.

Do not participate in any in-person 4-H activities if you are sick or have COVID-19 symptoms or if you or someone you have been in contact with has been diagnosed with COVID-19.

Symptoms include:

  • Fever or chills
  • Cough
  • Shortness of breath or difficulty breathing
  • Fatigue
  • Muscle or body aches
  • Headache
  • New loss of taste or smell
  • Sore throat, Congestion or runny nose
  • Nausea or vomiting
  • Diarrhea

Social Distancing - Indoors

Maintain 6 feet of distancing.

Face Coverings:

Indoor and outdoor activities with youth and adults: No face masks required, but highly recommended.

Maintain hygiene practices

After each use, clean and disinfect work spaces and equipment, wash hands often, and/or use hand sanitizer.

Frequently Asked Questions

 

All attendees must answer "NO" to all of the questions on the Symptom Survey before they are allowed to enter the meeting area. Anyone who answers "YES" to any of the questions must leave the meeting premises immediately.

If someone refuses to wear a mask, remind them this is a statewide public health requirement for the protection of others, as well as a UC ANR program requirement. If they will not comply, ask them to leave until they can comply with this requirement. If this behavior persists, this should be handled like other 4-H policy or code of conduct violation.

If a participant (4-H member, volunteer, or parent) tells you that they cannot wear a mask for medical reasons, contact your 4-H staff in the County office to discuss the situation and alternatives. In some cases, a clear plastic face shield may be an appropriate alternative.

If a volunteer, parent, or 4-H member tells you that they have COVID-19 or believe they were exposed at a 4-H activity, immediately report this information to your local 4-H staff.
The Attendance Log from the event must be submitted to Public Health contact tracing personnel if a participant and/or a member of the participants’ household is diagnosed with COVID-19.