Oregon Gov. Kate Brown issued a stay-at-home order on Monday, after stalling for days on the move to stop the spread of the novel coronavirus.

The order, which Oregon mayors, county commissioners and medical groups had been calling for, requires Oregonians to stay at home as much as possible or face class C misdemeanor charges.

Oregonians can leave their home to go to work, obtain or provide food, or to buy essential consumer goods. They can access certain essential government services and care for seniors, children, family members, other vulnerable people and livestock.

Businesses that are not listed in Brown’s order (see list below), they may remain open -- as long as customers and employees can maintain six feet of distance from others. Those may include gas stations, banks, plant nurseries, auto repair shops and self-storage facilities.

So, where can you go?

These businesses may stay open:

Business offices and nonprofits, though employees “shall facilitate” telecommuting “to the maximum extent possible”

Coffee shops

Bars, brew pubs, cafes, restaurants and wine bars and other similar establishments – only for delivery or pick-up orders

Childcare facilities with a limit of 10 children who are the same each day. Priority must be given to children of medical or emergency frontline responders

Doctors offices, health care facilities and emergency services

Food courts

Grocery stores

Pharmacies

Pet stores and veterinary offices

These businesses must close*:

Amusement parks

Aquariums

Arcades

Art galleries, which are open without appointments

Bowling alleys

Childcare facilities that cannot limit children to 10 who are the same every day. Order is in place from March 25 through April 28.

Cosmetic shops

Fraternal organizations facilities

Furniture stores

Gyms and fitness studios

Hair salons and barber shops

Hookah bars

Indoor party places, including jumping gyms and laser tag

Jewelry shops and boutiques, unless they use pick-up or delivery services

Malls, both indoor and outdoor

Medical and facial spas, day spas and massage therapy services

Museums

Nail and tanning salons

Non-tribal card rooms

Outdoor sports courts

Playgrounds

Pools

Private and public campgrounds

Senior activity centers

Social and private clubs

Skate parks

Skating rinks

Ski resorts

State executive branch offices and buildings “shall close to the maximum extent possible”

Tattoo and piercing parlors

Tennis clubs

Theaters

Yoga studios

Youth clubs

*Note: If a business isn’t listed above, they may remain open -- as long as customers and employees can maintain six feet of distance from others.

In her order, Brown wrote “while many businesses and organizations that are heavily dependent on foot traffic and in-person interactions have already closed or will close under the expanded order, other businesses that make robust plans to meet social distancing requirements -- and enforce those requirements -- may remain in operation, preserving jobs while ensuring health.

“This distinction from closing all businesses except for those categorized as essential as mandated in other states, aims to minimize unintended consequences and add clarity for businesses who can adjust their business models to accommodate vital social distancing measures.”

The governor said the Oregon Health Authority has the power to expand the scale of closures and that any retail businesses that fail to comply will “be closed until they demonstrate compliance.”

-- Laura Gunderson, lgunderson@oregonian.com

503-221-8378; @lgunderson

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