State parks and golf courses across New Jersey will reopen this weekend, Gov. Phil Murphy (D) announced on Wednesday.

Murphy is signing an executive order allowing state parks and golf courses to reopen, effective Saturday, May 2. However, the governor stressed that they cannot “have everyone rush out to a park or a golf course” and added that social distancing “will be strongly enforced”:

BREAKING: Today, I will sign an executive order to:

🏞️Reopen New Jersey’s state parks

⛳Allow golf courses and county parks to reopen This order will take effect at sunrise on Saturday, May 2nd. Social distancing will continue to be mandated. pic.twitter.com/q1gIuUxoFg — Governor Phil Murphy (@GovMurphy) April 29, 2020

“You’ve got to behave in a certain way,” Murphy said. “You can’t congregate.”

Parking lots at state parks, for instance, will only be able to operate at 50 percent capacity, and while “passive recreation” will be permitted, Murphy said he will be watching the state closely this weekend.

“We’re going to be looking very, very closely up and down the state this weekend,” he said. “I reserve the right to reverse the executive order I’m signing today”:

Holding a COVID-19 briefing. WATCH: https://t.co/VcegtuOyt9 — Governor Phil Murphy (@GovMurphy) April 29, 2020

Murphy’s executive order comes as state leaders craft plans to safely and responsibly open their states, with some taking more aggressive actions than others.

New Jersey has been hit particularly hard by the pandemic and had 116,264 total cases as of Wednesday. Murphy said 1,327 ventilators are currently in use but added that the total is “still significantly lower than one week ago”:

As of last night, ventilator use ticked up to 1,327 currently in use, but that is also still significantly lower than one week ago. pic.twitter.com/1HjPHAD35k — Governor Phil Murphy (@GovMurphy) April 29, 2020

Overall, Murphy said, the trend line “continues to point in the right direction”:

As of last night’s reporting, there were 6,289 patients hospitalized for #COVID19. This is one metric where, over the past week, we have seen overall decreases. That’s good. pic.twitter.com/4vMjLvSksN — Governor Phil Murphy (@GovMurphy) April 29, 2020