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With the outbreak of the coronavirus COVID-19, many organizers in Southern California have canceled or postponed their events, particularly after Gov. Gavin Newsom ordered Wednesday that gatherings of 250 people or more should be avoided until at least the end of March.

Furthermore, many cities and favorited locations have announced temporary closures.

Here are some of the closures, cancelations and postponements that have been announced in Southern California:

Events:

Photos: This Is Daily Life Around SoCal in the Shadow of a the COVID-19 Pandemic

Movies, Shows and Performances:

American Cinematheque is suspending all screenings and public events at the Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood and the Aero Theatre in Santa Monica effective as of Friday, March 13, 2020 until further notice.

The Broad Stage: Performances suspended through April 8.

Coachella: Rescheduled, Oct. 9-11, 16-18.

Celine Dion: Courage World Tour performances, including those in LA, have been postponed.

Cirque du Soleil: VOLTA performances at the OC Fair & Event Center canceled from March 18 to April 19.

City National Grove of Anaheim: Shows through March 31, including of the Fab Four and Amy Grant, to be rescheduled.

"Dr. Phil," "The Ellen DeGeneres Show," "Jeopardy," "Wheel of Fortune": No studio audiences until further notice.

"F9": Release postponed to April 2, 2021.

"Hamilton": Performances at the Hollywood Pantages Theatre suspended through the end of March.

LA Chamber Orchestra: Baroque Conversations performances on March 12 and 13 postponed; "Ravel, Strauss, + Contreras" concerts on March 28 and 29 canceled. The "Lucha Libre!" concert remains unaffected.

McCallum Theatre: All performances suspended through the end of April.

"Mulan": Release postponed until further notice.

The Music Center: Theatres (Ahmanson Theatre, Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Mark Taper Forum and Walt Disney Concert Hall) have been closed until at least March 31.

"No Time to Die": Release rescheduled for Nov. 25.

Pearl Jam Tour: Shows held March 18-April 19 to be rescheduled; date TBD.

"Peter Rabbit 2": Release rescheduled for Aug. 7.

"A Quiet Place Part II": Release postponed until further notice.

Segerstrom Center for the Arts: All performances canceled from March 12-31.

Stagecoach: Rescheduled for Oct. 23-25.

The Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts in Beverly Hills canceled all productions, presentations, public gatherings and educational programs through March 31, including "Romantics Anonymous,'' "Emil and the Detectives'' and Johnny Gandelsman's Complete Bach Cello Suites concert on violin.

Sports:

Cities/Locations:

Theme Parks

Disneyland announced Thursday that both Disneyland and California Adventure would be closing beginning Saturday through the end of the month. Disney hotels were to remain open through Monday.

Universal Studios Hollywood and Universal Orlando Resort announced Thursday that they would be closed. The Hollywood park will shutter March 14-28, while the Orlando site will close starting from the end of the day on March 15 through the end of the month. Both CityWalks and Universal Orlando hotels will remain open. Bravo's Top Chef Food & Wine Festival at Universal Studios Hollywood has been postponed.

Knott's Berry Farm: Beginning Saturday, Knott's Berry Farm will close through the end of the month. There have been no confirmed cases of COVID-19 on the property. The Knott's Berry Farm Hotel will remain open. Refunds or re-bookings can be requested by emailing info@knotts.com.

SkyPark at Santa's Village will be closed until April 2.

Alterra Mountain Company ski resorts: Operations are suspended at Squaw Valley Alpine Meadows, Mammoth Mountain, June Mountain and Big Bear Mountain Resort.

Find the larger lists of concerts and athletic events held outside Southern California that have been canceled due to the coronavirus on NBCLA's website. A list of school closures is also available here.

Check back for updates