Maintaining at least six feet of distance between people can reduce exposure to virus-containing respiratory droplets from coughs and sneezes. The following common sense strategies can help establish social distance in your indoor space.
Calculating a safe occupancy limit for protection against viruses can be complex. This guide from FEMA is a great place to start. In addition to the size of your space, you also need to consider the risk factor of your business or organization.
Many businesses that used to operate on a walk-in basis should consider requiring reservations. This can enable them to maintain proper occupancy while serving enough customers to operate their business.
Review your floor plans and consider where lines are most likely to form or people are most likely to congregate:
Measure out six foot intervals and place social distancing decals or stickers on the floor. Also, place signage to remind people to maintain social distance around your establishment.
Place six feet of distance between tables, workstations, chairs, and other furniture when possible. If your space will not accommodate that much distance, consider removing furniture until it is.
Many businesses that used to operate on a walk-in basis should consider requiring reservations. This can enable them to maintain proper occupancy while serving enough customers to operate their business.