Health & Fitness
Latest Dublin Coronavirus Updates
Here are the latest local updates on how the coronavirus outbreak is impacting Dublin.
DUBLIN, CA — The City of Dublin remains under a local emergency declaration and Alameda County residents are sheltering in place in an attempt to curb the spread of the new coronavirus.
The number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in Alameda County continues to climb. As of Tuesday morning 294 cases and seven deaths were reported in the county.
Alameda County residents will continue to shelter in place for the weeks to come. Six Bay Area counties — including Alameda County — announced Tuesday plans to extend the shelter-in-place order through May 3.
Find out what's happening in Dublinfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
>>>See statewide updates and news here
Here are more updates from Dublin and across Tri-Valley:
Find out what's happening in Dublinfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Coronavirus Cases
On Friday and Saturday the San Ramon Valley Unified School District reported a total of three coronavirus cases in three San Ramon schools. Also on Friday the Castlewood Country Club in Pleasanton told members that a member had contracted the virus.
Earlier this month a resident of Sunrise Senior Living in Pleasanton was hospitalized after testing positive for the virus. No other residents were experiencing symptoms as of a week ago.
An Open Heart Kitchen volunteer in Livermore tested positive for coronavirus two weeks ago, around the same time that Bay Club in Pleasanton told members an employee who last worked in child care had tested positive for coronavirus.
Don't miss local and statewide news about coronavirus developments and precautions. Sign up for Patch alerts and daily newsletters.
Schools
Dublin Unified School District schools — like others throughout the county and Bay Area — will remain closed through May 1. DUSD still offers meal pickup for students.
Learn more about how to pick up lunches here.
Businesses
Many Tri-Valley businesses are struggling, but some are trying to adapt to their unusual new circumstances.
Many local restaurants are offering take-out. Danville-based school lunch provider Choicelunch has started offering an online order, drive-thru grocery service.
Get tips from Tri-Valley business leaders on how to support local merchants and restaurants here.
Resources and Information
Open Heart Kitchen is still serving hot meals for seniors and needy Tri-Valley residents. Volunteers can sign up here to work for the organization.
The Alameda County Food Bank is still serving residents. Find out how to get food here and volunteer here.
Some grocery stores in Northern California have longer or senior-only hours. Learn more here.
For anyone with extra supplies, San Ramon City Hall is serving as Contra Costa County's lone donation site for protective gear for health care professionals in the county. Donations will be accepted until Thursday.
Read Patch's resource guide for Tri-Valley residents here.
Alameda County updates can be found here and general inquiries can be directed to 510-268-2101 and ncov@acgov.org.
Silver Linings
Natalie Reese, 17, of Danville was upset when her prom was canceled. But she got glammed up, danced with her dad, and organized an international digital prom.
A Tri-Valley family still found a way to wish grandma Joyce Schmidt, 91, a happy birthday, even though she wasn't allowed to leave her Brookdale Diablo Lodge room due to concerns about the coronavirus. Watch the heartwarming video here.
A shelter-in-place order hasn't kept Tri-Valley residents down. Here's what some are doing to help out their neighbors.
Full coronavirus coverage: California Coronavirus: Live Updates On Cases, Closures, Orders
Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.