Murcia Region urges its municipalities to adopt sustainable drainage systems
This is part of a flood-prevention strategy on part of the regional authorities
Relaxation concerns restaurants and cafes, indoor sports and training, hobby education, and museums
With 589 new cases per 100 000 people in the last 14 days, the Covid-19 situation in Estonia seems to be stabilizing. Therefore, the government has decided to ease from today, 18 January, some of the restrictions imposed in Harju and Ida-Viru counties in December to limit the spread of the coronavirus, reports ERR. The relaxation of measures concerns catering establishments, indoor sports and training, hobby activities and education, as well as museums and exhibition facilities.
Restaurants, cafes and other catering establishments may resume on-site service, staying open between 6 a.m. and 7 p.m. at up to 25 percent of their maximum capacity. This means that customers must be spread out on the premises, and must observe (with the exception of families) the 2+2 rule when moving around. There are no restrictions on the time for takeaways.
Hobby activities and hobby education, refresher (additional) training and continuing education, youth work, sporting and training sessions will be allowed indoors as individual activities only. Outdoors, all listed activities may proceed in groups of up to ten people as before.
Inside museums and exhibition facilities, visitor numbers are capped at 50 percent of the premises’ capacity, and the 2+2 rule applies for movement. Visitor groups outside may not exceed 10 persons per group.
In-person learning at all levels of education will be restored from 25 January.
Entertainment venues will continue to be off-limits to visitors.
Saunas, spas, water parks and swimming pools must remain closed, except for individual sports.
Public meetings and events, including conferences, theatre performances, concerts and movie screenings, are prohibited indoors. Outdoors, they can be attended in groups of up to ten people, with no contact between groups allowed. A public outdoor event must be over by 10 p.m.
Church and religious services can be held while adhering to the current obligations: mask-wearing, moving according to the 2+2 rule (except for families) and not exceeding 50 percent of the capacity of the premises.
Alcoholic drinks cannot be sold from midnight to 10 a.m. until 26 January. From 27 January until 28 February, the ban on selling alcohol is extended from 10 p.m. to 10 a.m.
TheMayor.EU stands against fake news and disinformation. If you encounter such texts and materials online, contact us at info@themayor.eu
The aim of the initiative is to make the capital a more modern and environmentally friendly city
Three projects have been planned to showcase the future of urban living
Vienna’s Albertina Museum is going to present an online live podcast for people with visual disabilities
By 2030, the Polish capital should be offering the highest level of digital services
European Partnerships, the key implementation tool of the programme Horizon Europe 2021-2027, is receiving new investment from the European Commission
This is not a conspiracy theory but an ongoing project that seeks to digitize natural heritage management
Seniors in Finland’s Northern Ostrobothnia region can now access Koti TV, a channel specifically created to tend to their needs
By supporting the plant-growing projects, the city wants to increase environmental awareness
Join us for the 1st seminar, part of the EUDIGIT - European Digital Citizens project, online on 25-26 February
The 216-million kunas project is expected to improve the quality of student life and decrease costs of living
That is the message behind a new national campaign inviting people to spend more time outdoors
It is an important day on the school calendar as it gives youngsters the chance to discover what’s behind many professions
A nod to the resilience shown by local authorities and NGOs
This is part of a flood-prevention strategy on part of the regional authorities
A centre in Czechia’s Pilsen will offer 18 to 26-year-olds private housing and access to social workers with the aim of facilitating their entry into adult life
This is part of a flood-prevention strategy on part of the regional authorities
A centre in Czechia’s Pilsen will offer 18 to 26-year-olds private housing and access to social workers with the aim of facilitating their entry into adult life
EU’s new global warming strategy is lacking regional solutions, as indicated by the European Committee of the Regions
The first stops were the Provinces of Novara and Vercelli
The aim of the initiative is to make the capital a more modern and environmentally friendly city
Modernisation plan of train stations and rail spaces is set up in the state of Tyrol with ÖBB, the Austrian Federal Railways