Daytona Beach mayor issues emergency order pulling all permits for Bike Week, St. Patrick’s Block Party

Health officials recommend social distancing

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. – Coronavirus-related cancellations continue into the weekend, as Daytona Beach Mayor Derrick Henry declared a state of emergency for the city and called off Bike Week.

Henry’s order allows the city more flexibility to access resources and to assist in the event of an emergency, according to a news release.

As of 8 a.m. Saturday, “the city is revoking all city-issued permits for outdoor events occurring while the declaration is in effect including 2020 Bike Week activities and the St. Patrick’s Block Party on Beach Street on Tuesday, March 17,” a news release said.

[SCHOOL IMPACTS: Central Florida students, school employees told to self-isolate after cruises, foreign travel | All Florida schools to take additional week off after spring break amid coronavirus concerns]

No new permit applications will be approved during the emergency declaration.

The city is also canceling or postponing all public and private events at city-owned facilities with more than 100 people.

Under the emergency declaration, the city utility services will not be discontinued or disconnected due to nonpayment, according to the mayor’s office.

–ClickOrlandoNews.com

–from Rogue

Senior Bikernet Editor on the streets in Daytona

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