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Covid19 Information
City of Sausalito, County of Marin, State of California, Federal Government and more below all related to COVID19.
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County of Marin COVID-19 Relief Fund, Eviction Ban
The County of Marin Board of Supervisors Approves COVID-19 Relief Fund, Eviction Ban
The eviction resolution prevents County residents and business owners from being evicted because of a sudden loss of income tied to the COVID-19 pandemic. The moratorium will be in effect until May 31. The resolution applies to all of Marin, including cities, towns, and unincorporated areas.
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OnwardCA Coalition
OnwardCA Coalition was created to support the people of California in Getting Back to Work.
Have you lost your job as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic? OnwardCA can help you find resources and jobs to get you back on your feet. Click Here to Get Started
Have you lost your job? One-stop resource for the people of California impacted by job loss during the COVID-19 Pandemic.
Losing your job amidst a pandemic is traumatic. OnwardCA is a resource that has been rapidly deployed by a broad coalition of companies, foundations, and humans who want to help. Help you get money or groceries or child care; help you upskill, reskill, or refresh; and help you land a great new job.
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City of Sausalito Closes City Facilities to the Public as Precaution
City of Sausalito Closes City Facilities to the Public as Precaution
City of Sausalito Coronavirus Updates Page
City of Sausalito FAQ's Related to Coronavirus (download)
Posted 3:15 p.m. on March 16
- On Monday, March 16, the public health officers of seven Bay Area jurisdictions, including Marin, issued a Public Health Order directing residents to shelter at home for three weeks beginning March 17. The order limits activity, travel, and business functions to only the most essential needs. Answers to Frequently Asked Questions about the order have been published to the Marin County HHS coronavirus page.
- Municipalities in Marin County have been advised by Marin County HHS to close all City facilities to the public, effective Monday, March 16. The closures are a precaution to slow the spread of COVID-19 by limiting non-essential contact between individuals.
- City of Sausalito closures beginning March 16 include City Hall, the Sausalito Library, and all meeting and recreation rooms.
- The City of Sausalito will continue to provide essential services. The Sausalito Police Department and Southern Marin Fire will provide police, fire, and paramedic services uninterrupted.
- If the situation allows and instead of responding to your home or business, the Sausalito Police will ask you to fill out a police report online or to speak with an officer over the phone. Police officers will also be practicing social distancing.
- The City of Sausalito is in process of determining what other essential City services will continue to be offered while the public health order issued March 16 is in effect.
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Sausalito Police Department Information
Sausalito Police Department Information
Advisory: SPD Service Modification During COVID-19 Pandemic
In consideration of the current and rapidly changing events surrounding the spread of COVID-19, we will be making some changes to ensure the safety of our public and our personnel. It is our goal to reduce the spread of COVID-19, and as a result, you may see a change in service delivery. We want everyone to know that public safety continues to be our top priority during this temporary change.
If the situation allows, instead of responding to your home or business, we will ask you to fill out a police report online (https://www.sausalito.gov/departments/police-department/report-a-crime) or to speak with an officer over the phone. You will also notice our personnel practicing social distancing. We have postponed community events.
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Stay At Home Order in effect for Marin County
Stay At Home Order in effect for Marin County
A “Shelter at Home” order is in place for Marin County and other Bay Area counties now through May 3. This legal order limits activity, travel and business functions to only the most essential needs.
The purpose of this is to keep people at home – except to complete the most essential activities, such as visiting a doctor or buying groceries for your household – in order to slow the transmission of COVID-19. The more we stay at home, the less chance we have of exposing ourselves to this virus and spreading it from one household to another. This order applies to people of all ages and backgrounds because anyone can be a carrier of the COVID-19 virus, even if they do not show symptoms.
We must adapt our daily routines for the health and safety of each other. To help you understand the restrictions of the order, please review the resources provided below:
Stay at Home Order (NEW, March 31)
Appendix A - Stay at Home Order (NEW, March 31)
Summary of New Stay at Home Order
Parks Additional Closure Order (NEW, March 31)
Food Resources for the Vulnerable
Contact County of Public Health
03/31/2020 - 16:16