FREQUENCY OF EXPOSURE REPORTS
OCTOBER - DECEMBER 2020
__— Community Group
— (Churches, clubs,
sports, gyms)
Workplace/Business
27% 10%
_~— Healthcare Facility
26%
School/childcare
Facility Housing Facility
21% 3%
Restaurant/bar/club
13%
Nashua Outbreak, Cluster & Watchlist Cases by Facility Type
(October - December 2020)
Workplace/ Business
School/ childcare Facility
Restaurant; bar/club
Housing Facility
Community Group (Churches, dubs, sports, gyms)
o 20 40 60 80 100 130 140
BMember/patron cases 8 Staff Cases
Please see the information below regarding Nashua cluster/outbreaks/watchlist reports. There has beena total of 145 exposure
reports in the past three months, with 424 total cases associated with these exposures. These are all of the facilities that have either
experienced an outbreak (3 or more cases with no epi link), acluster (Less than three cases with an epi link) or on the watchlist (an
infectious period exposure at a facility with potential for spread). Please keepin mind that the number of member/patron cases and
LEGISLATIVE YEAR 2020
ORDINANCE: O-20-044
PURPOSE: Relative to a ban on certain indoor activities for certain
businesses starting at 9:30 PM
ENDORSERS: Alderman Thomas Lopez
COMMITTEE
ASSIGNMENT:
FISCAL NOTE: Unable to determine.
ANALYSIS
ORDINANCE O-20-044
This ordinance shall continue in effect until rescinded by action of the Board of Health or the
Board of Aldermen.
The City Clerk is directed not to codify this ordinance in the Nashua Revised Ordinances but to
designate it as Covid-19 Emergency Measure No. (City Clerk to assign appropriate
number upon passage) and publish it and any subsequent emergency measures on the city
website.
O-20-044
ORDINANCE
RELATIVE TO A BAN ON CERTAIN INDOOR ACTIVITIES FOR CERTAIN
BUSINESSES STARTING AT 9:30 PM
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year Two Thousand and Twenty
WHEREAS, there is currently a state of emergency in the State of New Hampshire due
to the outbreak of the 2019 novel Coronavirus ("COVID-19");
WHEREAS, on March 11, 2020, the COVID-19 outbreak was characterized as a
pandemic by the World Health Organization;
Board of Aldermen
City of Nashua
229 Main Street Lori Wilshire
Nashua, NH 03061-2019 President, Board of Aldermen
(603) 589-3030
December 18, 2020
Susan K. Lovering, City Clerk
City of Nashua
229 Main Street
Nashua, NH 03061-2019
Dear Ms. Lovering:
Please be advised | am hereby calling a Special Meeting of the Board of Aldermen for Monday,
SPECIAL BOARD OF ALDERMEN
DECEMBER 21, 2020
7:00 PM
To access Zoom: https://usO2web.zoom.us/j/86129921518? pwd=T0Z3QV JLU2FDcCtPezludTZxTz V6UT09
Meeting ID: 861 2992 1518 Passcode: 510915
To join by phone: 1-929-205-6099 - Meeting ID: 816 29921518 Passcode: 510915
If for some reason you cannot connect to Zoom, please contact us at (603) 821-2049 and they will help you
with connectivity. The public may also view the meeting via Channel 16.
This request for a curfew was never meant to be seen as a punitive act against a select group of
Nashua citizens who we all support and endorse but rather, | see this ordinance as one medical
short-term effort to decrease the spread before a potential complete shut-down encroaches
upon us over the next few months like we had in March.
| take my hat off to you and thank each one of you who took the time to share their thoughts in
public but also to the silent majority of other restaurant and business owners who | am sure
share these same sentiments.
The answer is simple:
1) People take off their masks to eat and drink and it is this activity that leads to a higher
spreadable virus infectivity potential.
2) Alcohol decreases inhibitions and potential for louder talking/shouting across the tables
and therefore more spread. It is a fact that we now know that aerosolized droplets from
just speaking or talking can travel up to 3-9 feet.
