Yes. As of May 11, the City of Tuscaloosa is abiding by the State Health Officer’s “Safer at Home” Order, which can be found on the Alabama Department of Public Health website.
Yes. In the case of a weather event requiring shelters, the City will open tornado shelters. The City will do its best to maintain 6 feet of space between people inside of the shelters.
Yes, City Hall is closed to the public until Monday, June 1. Members of the public who need to conduct business at City Hall should contact 311 for more information.
If you suspect you may have been exposed to COVID-19 and develop a fever and symptoms such as a cough or difficulty breathing, call your healthcare provider for medical advice.
As of Monday, May 11, curbside recycling has resumed its normal schedule. Garbage and trash remain unaffected, though trash (large debris) pickup may be delayed due to the typical spring increase in yard work.
Under the State Health Officer’s “Safer at Home” order as of Monday, May 11, there is no limit on the number of people allowed to gather together in public, so long as six feet of space can be maintained between people.
Some people are at higher risk of getting very sick from this illness including older adults and people who have serious chronic medical conditions like heart disease, diabetes, and lung disease. People who fall in these categories should take extra precautions to avoid infection.
Mayor Maddox signed an emergency declaration on March 13, 2020. Signing an emergency declaration empowers elected officials to act more urgently during times of crisis to meet community needs and protect communities from further harm.
