Page 1 of 11

COLORADO DAILY STATUS REPORT NOVEMBER 9, 2020.

Information in this report was gathered prior to 8:30 a.m.

IMPACTED LIFELINES AND KEY COMPONENTS

State Emergency Operations Center (SEOC) Status

Level 2 ​

The State Emergency Operations Center is at Level 2 continuing to support the COVID­19 pandemic effort. All functions are available for prioritizing and

fulfilling requests. Supplies of certain high­demand personal protective equipment remain constrained. ​

Due to COVID­19, physical staffing within the State EOC will be carefully managed. Partners physically present in the EOC will vary at any time, and

remote coordination tools will be used. At this time, there is no need for Emergency Response Coordinators to report to the EOC unless specifically

contacted and requested.​

SEOC hours are 0800­1700 Monday through Friday, or 24/7 via the state emergency line at 303­279­8855. All schedules are subject to change based

upon incident needs. All State EOC functions remain available to support current and future incidents.​

­New and Improve WebEOC Link: https://colorado.webeocasp.com/​

­Meaning of key Lifeline colors: Green ­ stabilization; Yellow ­ solution ID and plan of action in progress; Red ­ services disrupted​

Colorado Avalanche Information Center Map

Rocky Mountain Area Coordination Center Fire Map

Colorado Community Lifelines Summary

Safety & Security Food, Water & Sheltering

GN

­Law Enforcement: Normal Operations. Continuing to support local Law

Enforcement in case of civil unrest.​

­Search and Rescue: Normal Operations.​

­Fire Services: Operations normal, however, SEOC is tracking and supporting

local fires as they are identified by the Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and

Control.

­Government Services: Normal Operations​

­Community Safety: The state has released the following:​

++ (Nov. 5, 2020): Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and

Environment (CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to

stricter levels on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases

and mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

•Boulder County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Broomfield County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Larimer County is moving to Safer at Home Yellow on November 6.​

•Mesa County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Summit County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Kit Carson is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

•Jefferson County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial­dashboard​

The COVID­19 dial includes five levels, from least to most restrictive:​

•Protect Our Neighbors Green: Local public health agencies are able to contain

surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation, contact

tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement of public

health orders. ​

•Safer at Home Blue: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, this level is for

counties with low virus transmission that have not yet achieved Protect Our

Neighbors. ​

•Safer at Home Yellow: The baseline. While we are all still safer at home, we are

also able to practice greater social distancing in our great outdoors than in

confined indoor spaces. ​

•Safer at Home Orange: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, for

counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but Stay at Home

may not be warranted. ​

•Stay at Home Red: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are open.​

These moves are indicative of rising cases and mounting pressure on the health

care system. State health officials urge all Coloradans to avoid gatherings, stay

home when they’re sick, get tested if they aren’t feeling well or have been

exposed to the virus, wear a mask, physically distance, and wash their hands

frequently. https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial- dashboard​

Every Safer at Home level limits personal gatherings to 10 or fewer people from

no more than two households, and there are various capacity limits for other

activities. Review a comparative chart of every level.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Wpq8MrsvtY0_jW07mWCLmVXtv4P_wFR2/view​

++ The State is urging Coloradans to do three important things during the month

of November:​

•Interact with only those in your household ­ This means all Coloradans need to

do their best to avoid any social interactions with friends and family outside of

their homes throughout the month of November. ​

•Keep your distance ­ Just because an individual is wearing a mask doesn’t

mean they aren’t at risk if they are interacting with others in close proximity.

Coloradans have to do a better job of staying six or more feet away from others. ​

•Wear a Mask ­ The numbers are clear. If an individual wears a mask, they have

a much lower risk of getting or transmitting the virus. ​

++ State to launch CO Exposure Notification technology ­

https://covid19.colorado.gov/press­release/state­to­launch­co­exposure- notification­technology​

+ Updated guidance ­ https://drive.google.com/file/d/16g- 2exA5iRt4F5mIvy1WDuAkjRRwzWJw/view​

GN

­Food: Normal Operations.​

­Water: Normal Operations.​

­Shelter: Normal Operations.​

­Agriculture: Normal Operations​

Health & Medical Energy (Power & Fuel)

GN

­Public Health: Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is still

at a Level 1 status in response to COVID­19; however, the lifeline is changing

from yellow to green (stabilization). The lifeline has not fully returned to its

“pre­incident normal”, as the state continues to meet the needs of the public

and CDPHE is still performing critical services such as monitoring, testing,

resourcing and responding functions in response to COVID­19.

++ As of today there are 130,984 cases, 10,017 hospitalized, 64 counties,

1,334,323 people tested, 2,394 deaths among cases, 2,168 deaths due to

COVID­19​

The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) today

released a new public health order with streamlined guidance and

clarification on the dial framework. The new public health order is similar to

past orders, but integrates Protect Our Neighbors, Safer at Home, and Stay

at Home orders together, and it makes a series of technical updates

requested by stakeholders. It goes into effect at midnight, Nov. 3.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1m_tYVWNTMJAuqt3kq9d2_6SNqrL7fLa7/view​

­Medical Care:

­Patient Movement: UCC dispatch center is moving to a "WARM status"

operationally in support of COVID­19 patient movement.​

­Fatality Management: Is in a “Cold Status” and will activated based on

situational needs.​

­Medical Supply Chain: Continuing to monitor and work within the supply

chain (Nationally), alternative means are available. The Counties are

encouraged to reach out to their stakeholders to purchase PPE and cleaning

supplies in preparation of the second round of infections and increased

cases. ​

­ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) ​

++ Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment

(CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to stricter levels

on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases and

mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

The dial framework has five levels that guide a county’s response to COVID- 19. Capacity restrictions for businesses, restaurants, schools, places of

worship, and other locations vary based on a county’s dial level. A county’s

dial level is determined by three metrics: https://covid19.colorado.gov/press- release/free­covid­community­testing­site­event­in­bennett­for­tri­county- residents­and​

Protect Our Neighbors ­ Careful: Local public health agencies are able to

contain surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation,

contact tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement

of public health orders. ​

++ Safer at Home 1 ­ Cautious: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2,

this level is for counties with low virus transmission that have not yet

achieved Protect Our Neighbors. ​

++ Safer at Home 2 ­ Concern: The baseline. While we are all still safer at

home, we are also able to practice greater social distancing in our great

outdoors than in confined indoor spaces. ​

++ Safer at Home 3 ­ High Risk: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home

Level 2, for counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but

Stay at Home may not be warranted. ​

++ Stay at Home: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are

open.​

In order to move from a more restrictive level to a less restrictive level, a

county needs to meet and sustain the less restrictive level’s required metrics

for two weeks. ​

Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment for COVID­19 website

is at: https://covid19.colorado.gov/​

On the site you can find guidance such as: Are you sick? > Prepare &

Protect Yourself > Safer at Home & in the Vast, Great Outdoors > Protect

Our Neighbors > Get Help > Data > News & Media Resources and LPHAs &

Healthcare Providers​

Public Healthcare Orders: https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare­protect- yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

++ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment provides tips to

address back to school anxiety in a time of COVID­19 ­ https://bit.ly/2HecIKT​

++ Public health & executive orders ­ https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare- protect­yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

GN

­Power (Grid): Normal Operations. ­ Colorado Public

Utilities Commission.​

­Temporary Power: Normal Operations.​

­Fuel: Normal Operations.​

­Natural Gas: Normal Operations.​

­Propane: Normal Operation​

Communications Transportation Hazardous Materials

GN

­Alerts, Warnings, and Messages:

Normal Operations.​

­911 Dispatch: Normal Operations.​

­Responder Communications: Normal

Operations.​

­Finance Services: Normal

Operations.​

­Public Information: Normal

Operations. The JIC is continuing to

support CDPHE during this COVID­19

crises​

­Infrastructure: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Highway / Roadway: Normal

Operations ­ Transportation – Roads​

US 34 Trail Ridge Rd closed throughout

Rocky Mountain National Park. ​

­Mass Transit: Normal Operations.​

­Railway: Normal Operations.​

­Aviation: Normal Operations.​

­Maritime: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Facilities: Normal Operations.​

­Hazmat, Pollutants, and Contaminants:

Normal Operations.​

Additional Items

­Daily avalanche risk (seasonal): https://avalanche.state.co.us/

­Daily flooding forecast (from rain ­ seasonal): http://www.coloradofloodthreat.com/

­Colorado air quality: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/air_quality.aspx

­Colorado air quality Summary: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/colorado_summary.aspx

­Division of Fire Prevention and Control:​

. Rocky Mountain preparedness level: 3​

. National preparedness level: 4​

. The DFPC Multi­Mission Aircraft (MMA) Wildland 27 and 28 are available from Centennial, and can be ordered through the State of Colorado

Emergency Operations Line (303­279­8855). To help expedite an MMA request complete either the online Google form request.​

Due secondary COVID exposure to some folks and out of an abundance of caution, the MMA will be unavailable today (11/9) so that we can

determine the level of exposure and to clean the premises and the aircraft. We fully expect the aircraft to be available on Tuesday morning.

­Google MMA Form Request: Click Here for MMA Form Request

CURRENT WATCHES, WARNINGS, AND ADVISORIES

WEATHER OUTLOOK

Today's Severe Weather Outlook Today's Excessive Rainfall Outlook Today's Fire Weather Outlook

Today's Tornado Outlook Today's Large Hail Outlook Today's Severe Wind Outlook

Outlook for North Central & Northeast Colorado Outlook for South Central & Southeast Colorado

Outlook for Western Colorado Precipitation Forecast 0­24 Hours

Maximum Wind Gust Forecast 0­24 Hours Snowfall Forecast 0­24 Hours

Severe Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4­8

Excessive Rainfall Outlooks for Days 2­3

DAY 2 DAY 3

Fire Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3­8

Additional Weather Pictures

Safety / Security Food/Water/Shelter Health and

Medical Energy Communications Transportation Hazardous

Page 1 of 11 For Official Use Only

Page 2 of 11

COLORADO DAILY STATUS REPORT NOVEMBER 9, 2020.

Information in this report was gathered prior to 8:30 a.m.

IMPACTED LIFELINES AND KEY COMPONENTS

State Emergency Operations Center (SEOC) Status

Level 2 ​

The State Emergency Operations Center is at Level 2 continuing to support the COVID­19 pandemic effort. All functions are available for prioritizing and

fulfilling requests. Supplies of certain high­demand personal protective equipment remain constrained. ​

Due to COVID­19, physical staffing within the State EOC will be carefully managed. Partners physically present in the EOC will vary at any time, and

remote coordination tools will be used. At this time, there is no need for Emergency Response Coordinators to report to the EOC unless specifically

contacted and requested.​

SEOC hours are 0800­1700 Monday through Friday, or 24/7 via the state emergency line at 303­279­8855. All schedules are subject to change based

upon incident needs. All State EOC functions remain available to support current and future incidents.​

­New and Improve WebEOC Link: https://colorado.webeocasp.com/​

­Meaning of key Lifeline colors: Green ­ stabilization; Yellow ­ solution ID and plan of action in progress; Red ­ services disrupted​

Colorado Avalanche Information Center Map

Rocky Mountain Area Coordination Center Fire Map

Colorado Community Lifelines Summary

Safety & Security Food, Water & Sheltering

GN

­Law Enforcement: Normal Operations. Continuing to support local Law

Enforcement in case of civil unrest.​

­Search and Rescue: Normal Operations.​

­Fire Services: Operations normal, however, SEOC is tracking and supporting

local fires as they are identified by the Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and

Control.

­Government Services: Normal Operations​

­Community Safety: The state has released the following:​

++ (Nov. 5, 2020): Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and

Environment (CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to

stricter levels on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases

and mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

•Boulder County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Broomfield County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Larimer County is moving to Safer at Home Yellow on November 6.​

•Mesa County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Summit County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Kit Carson is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

•Jefferson County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial­dashboard​

The COVID­19 dial includes five levels, from least to most restrictive:​

•Protect Our Neighbors Green: Local public health agencies are able to contain

surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation, contact

tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement of public

health orders. ​

•Safer at Home Blue: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, this level is for

counties with low virus transmission that have not yet achieved Protect Our

Neighbors. ​

•Safer at Home Yellow: The baseline. While we are all still safer at home, we are

also able to practice greater social distancing in our great outdoors than in

confined indoor spaces. ​

•Safer at Home Orange: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, for

counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but Stay at Home

may not be warranted. ​

•Stay at Home Red: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are open.​

These moves are indicative of rising cases and mounting pressure on the health

care system. State health officials urge all Coloradans to avoid gatherings, stay

home when they’re sick, get tested if they aren’t feeling well or have been

exposed to the virus, wear a mask, physically distance, and wash their hands

frequently. https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial- dashboard​

Every Safer at Home level limits personal gatherings to 10 or fewer people from

no more than two households, and there are various capacity limits for other

activities. Review a comparative chart of every level.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Wpq8MrsvtY0_jW07mWCLmVXtv4P_wFR2/view​

++ The State is urging Coloradans to do three important things during the month

of November:​

•Interact with only those in your household ­ This means all Coloradans need to

do their best to avoid any social interactions with friends and family outside of

their homes throughout the month of November. ​

•Keep your distance ­ Just because an individual is wearing a mask doesn’t

mean they aren’t at risk if they are interacting with others in close proximity.

Coloradans have to do a better job of staying six or more feet away from others. ​

•Wear a Mask ­ The numbers are clear. If an individual wears a mask, they have

a much lower risk of getting or transmitting the virus. ​

++ State to launch CO Exposure Notification technology ­

https://covid19.colorado.gov/press­release/state­to­launch­co­exposure- notification­technology​

+ Updated guidance ­ https://drive.google.com/file/d/16g- 2exA5iRt4F5mIvy1WDuAkjRRwzWJw/view​

GN

­Food: Normal Operations.​

­Water: Normal Operations.​

­Shelter: Normal Operations.​

­Agriculture: Normal Operations​

Health & Medical Energy (Power & Fuel)

GN

­Public Health: Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is still

at a Level 1 status in response to COVID­19; however, the lifeline is changing

from yellow to green (stabilization). The lifeline has not fully returned to its

“pre­incident normal”, as the state continues to meet the needs of the public

and CDPHE is still performing critical services such as monitoring, testing,

resourcing and responding functions in response to COVID­19.

++ As of today there are 130,984 cases, 10,017 hospitalized, 64 counties,

1,334,323 people tested, 2,394 deaths among cases, 2,168 deaths due to

COVID­19​

The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) today

released a new public health order with streamlined guidance and

clarification on the dial framework. The new public health order is similar to

past orders, but integrates Protect Our Neighbors, Safer at Home, and Stay

at Home orders together, and it makes a series of technical updates

requested by stakeholders. It goes into effect at midnight, Nov. 3.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1m_tYVWNTMJAuqt3kq9d2_6SNqrL7fLa7/view​

­Medical Care:

­Patient Movement: UCC dispatch center is moving to a "WARM status"

operationally in support of COVID­19 patient movement.​

­Fatality Management: Is in a “Cold Status” and will activated based on

situational needs.​

­Medical Supply Chain: Continuing to monitor and work within the supply

chain (Nationally), alternative means are available. The Counties are

encouraged to reach out to their stakeholders to purchase PPE and cleaning

supplies in preparation of the second round of infections and increased

cases. ​

­ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) ​

++ Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment

(CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to stricter levels

on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases and

mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

The dial framework has five levels that guide a county’s response to COVID- 19. Capacity restrictions for businesses, restaurants, schools, places of

worship, and other locations vary based on a county’s dial level. A county’s

dial level is determined by three metrics: https://covid19.colorado.gov/press- release/free­covid­community­testing­site­event­in­bennett­for­tri­county- residents­and​

Protect Our Neighbors ­ Careful: Local public health agencies are able to

contain surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation,

contact tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement

of public health orders. ​

++ Safer at Home 1 ­ Cautious: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2,

this level is for counties with low virus transmission that have not yet

achieved Protect Our Neighbors. ​

++ Safer at Home 2 ­ Concern: The baseline. While we are all still safer at

home, we are also able to practice greater social distancing in our great

outdoors than in confined indoor spaces. ​

++ Safer at Home 3 ­ High Risk: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home

Level 2, for counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but

Stay at Home may not be warranted. ​

++ Stay at Home: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are

open.​

In order to move from a more restrictive level to a less restrictive level, a

county needs to meet and sustain the less restrictive level’s required metrics

for two weeks. ​

Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment for COVID­19 website

is at: https://covid19.colorado.gov/​

On the site you can find guidance such as: Are you sick? > Prepare &

Protect Yourself > Safer at Home & in the Vast, Great Outdoors > Protect

Our Neighbors > Get Help > Data > News & Media Resources and LPHAs &

Healthcare Providers​

Public Healthcare Orders: https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare­protect- yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

++ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment provides tips to

address back to school anxiety in a time of COVID­19 ­ https://bit.ly/2HecIKT​

++ Public health & executive orders ­ https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare- protect­yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

GN

­Power (Grid): Normal Operations. ­ Colorado Public

Utilities Commission.​

­Temporary Power: Normal Operations.​

­Fuel: Normal Operations.​

­Natural Gas: Normal Operations.​

­Propane: Normal Operation​

Communications Transportation Hazardous Materials

GN

­Alerts, Warnings, and Messages:

Normal Operations.​

­911 Dispatch: Normal Operations.​

­Responder Communications: Normal

Operations.​

­Finance Services: Normal

Operations.​

­Public Information: Normal

Operations. The JIC is continuing to

support CDPHE during this COVID­19

crises​

­Infrastructure: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Highway / Roadway: Normal

Operations ­ Transportation – Roads​

US 34 Trail Ridge Rd closed throughout

Rocky Mountain National Park. ​

­Mass Transit: Normal Operations.​

­Railway: Normal Operations.​

­Aviation: Normal Operations.​

­Maritime: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Facilities: Normal Operations.​

­Hazmat, Pollutants, and Contaminants:

Normal Operations.​

Additional Items

­Daily avalanche risk (seasonal): https://avalanche.state.co.us/

­Daily flooding forecast (from rain ­ seasonal): http://www.coloradofloodthreat.com/

­Colorado air quality: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/air_quality.aspx

­Colorado air quality Summary: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/colorado_summary.aspx

­Division of Fire Prevention and Control:​

. Rocky Mountain preparedness level: 3​

. National preparedness level: 4​

. The DFPC Multi­Mission Aircraft (MMA) Wildland 27 and 28 are available from Centennial, and can be ordered through the State of Colorado

Emergency Operations Line (303­279­8855). To help expedite an MMA request complete either the online Google form request.​

Due secondary COVID exposure to some folks and out of an abundance of caution, the MMA will be unavailable today (11/9) so that we can

determine the level of exposure and to clean the premises and the aircraft. We fully expect the aircraft to be available on Tuesday morning.

­Google MMA Form Request: Click Here for MMA Form Request

CURRENT WATCHES, WARNINGS, AND ADVISORIES

WEATHER OUTLOOK

Today's Severe Weather Outlook Today's Excessive Rainfall Outlook Today's Fire Weather Outlook

Today's Tornado Outlook Today's Large Hail Outlook Today's Severe Wind Outlook

Outlook for North Central & Northeast Colorado Outlook for South Central & Southeast Colorado

Outlook for Western Colorado Precipitation Forecast 0­24 Hours

Maximum Wind Gust Forecast 0­24 Hours Snowfall Forecast 0­24 Hours

Severe Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4­8

Excessive Rainfall Outlooks for Days 2­3

DAY 2 DAY 3

Fire Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3­8

Additional Weather Pictures

Safety / Security Food/Water/Shelter Health and

Medical Energy Communications Transportation Hazardous

Page 2 of 11 For Official Use Only

Page 3 of 11

COLORADO DAILY STATUS REPORT NOVEMBER 9, 2020.

Information in this report was gathered prior to 8:30 a.m.

IMPACTED LIFELINES AND KEY COMPONENTS

State Emergency Operations Center (SEOC) Status

Level 2 ​

The State Emergency Operations Center is at Level 2 continuing to support the COVID­19 pandemic effort. All functions are available for prioritizing and

fulfilling requests. Supplies of certain high­demand personal protective equipment remain constrained. ​

Due to COVID­19, physical staffing within the State EOC will be carefully managed. Partners physically present in the EOC will vary at any time, and

remote coordination tools will be used. At this time, there is no need for Emergency Response Coordinators to report to the EOC unless specifically

contacted and requested.​

SEOC hours are 0800­1700 Monday through Friday, or 24/7 via the state emergency line at 303­279­8855. All schedules are subject to change based

upon incident needs. All State EOC functions remain available to support current and future incidents.​

­New and Improve WebEOC Link: https://colorado.webeocasp.com/​

­Meaning of key Lifeline colors: Green ­ stabilization; Yellow ­ solution ID and plan of action in progress; Red ­ services disrupted​

Colorado Avalanche Information Center Map

Rocky Mountain Area Coordination Center Fire Map

Colorado Community Lifelines Summary

Safety & Security Food, Water & Sheltering

GN

­Law Enforcement: Normal Operations. Continuing to support local Law

Enforcement in case of civil unrest.​

­Search and Rescue: Normal Operations.​

­Fire Services: Operations normal, however, SEOC is tracking and supporting

local fires as they are identified by the Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and

Control.

­Government Services: Normal Operations​

­Community Safety: The state has released the following:​

++ (Nov. 5, 2020): Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and

Environment (CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to

stricter levels on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases

and mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

•Boulder County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Broomfield County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Larimer County is moving to Safer at Home Yellow on November 6.​

•Mesa County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Summit County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Kit Carson is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

•Jefferson County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial­dashboard​

The COVID­19 dial includes five levels, from least to most restrictive:​

•Protect Our Neighbors Green: Local public health agencies are able to contain

surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation, contact

tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement of public

health orders. ​

•Safer at Home Blue: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, this level is for

counties with low virus transmission that have not yet achieved Protect Our

Neighbors. ​

•Safer at Home Yellow: The baseline. While we are all still safer at home, we are

also able to practice greater social distancing in our great outdoors than in

confined indoor spaces. ​

•Safer at Home Orange: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, for

counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but Stay at Home

may not be warranted. ​

•Stay at Home Red: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are open.​

These moves are indicative of rising cases and mounting pressure on the health

care system. State health officials urge all Coloradans to avoid gatherings, stay

home when they’re sick, get tested if they aren’t feeling well or have been

exposed to the virus, wear a mask, physically distance, and wash their hands

frequently. https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial- dashboard​

Every Safer at Home level limits personal gatherings to 10 or fewer people from

no more than two households, and there are various capacity limits for other

activities. Review a comparative chart of every level.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Wpq8MrsvtY0_jW07mWCLmVXtv4P_wFR2/view​

++ The State is urging Coloradans to do three important things during the month

of November:​

•Interact with only those in your household ­ This means all Coloradans need to

do their best to avoid any social interactions with friends and family outside of

their homes throughout the month of November. ​

•Keep your distance ­ Just because an individual is wearing a mask doesn’t

mean they aren’t at risk if they are interacting with others in close proximity.

Coloradans have to do a better job of staying six or more feet away from others. ​

•Wear a Mask ­ The numbers are clear. If an individual wears a mask, they have

a much lower risk of getting or transmitting the virus. ​

++ State to launch CO Exposure Notification technology ­

https://covid19.colorado.gov/press­release/state­to­launch­co­exposure- notification­technology​

+ Updated guidance ­ https://drive.google.com/file/d/16g- 2exA5iRt4F5mIvy1WDuAkjRRwzWJw/view​

GN

­Food: Normal Operations.​

­Water: Normal Operations.​

­Shelter: Normal Operations.​

­Agriculture: Normal Operations​

Health & Medical Energy (Power & Fuel)

GN

­Public Health: Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is still

at a Level 1 status in response to COVID­19; however, the lifeline is changing

from yellow to green (stabilization). The lifeline has not fully returned to its

“pre­incident normal”, as the state continues to meet the needs of the public

and CDPHE is still performing critical services such as monitoring, testing,

resourcing and responding functions in response to COVID­19.

++ As of today there are 130,984 cases, 10,017 hospitalized, 64 counties,

1,334,323 people tested, 2,394 deaths among cases, 2,168 deaths due to

COVID­19​

The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) today

released a new public health order with streamlined guidance and

clarification on the dial framework. The new public health order is similar to

past orders, but integrates Protect Our Neighbors, Safer at Home, and Stay

at Home orders together, and it makes a series of technical updates

requested by stakeholders. It goes into effect at midnight, Nov. 3.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1m_tYVWNTMJAuqt3kq9d2_6SNqrL7fLa7/view​

­Medical Care:

­Patient Movement: UCC dispatch center is moving to a "WARM status"

operationally in support of COVID­19 patient movement.​

­Fatality Management: Is in a “Cold Status” and will activated based on

situational needs.​

­Medical Supply Chain: Continuing to monitor and work within the supply

chain (Nationally), alternative means are available. The Counties are

encouraged to reach out to their stakeholders to purchase PPE and cleaning

supplies in preparation of the second round of infections and increased

cases. ​

­ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) ​

++ Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment

(CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to stricter levels

on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases and

mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

The dial framework has five levels that guide a county’s response to COVID- 19. Capacity restrictions for businesses, restaurants, schools, places of

worship, and other locations vary based on a county’s dial level. A county’s

dial level is determined by three metrics: https://covid19.colorado.gov/press- release/free­covid­community­testing­site­event­in­bennett­for­tri­county- residents­and​

Protect Our Neighbors ­ Careful: Local public health agencies are able to

contain surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation,

contact tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement

of public health orders. ​

++ Safer at Home 1 ­ Cautious: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2,

this level is for counties with low virus transmission that have not yet

achieved Protect Our Neighbors. ​

++ Safer at Home 2 ­ Concern: The baseline. While we are all still safer at

home, we are also able to practice greater social distancing in our great

outdoors than in confined indoor spaces. ​

++ Safer at Home 3 ­ High Risk: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home

Level 2, for counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but

Stay at Home may not be warranted. ​

++ Stay at Home: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are

open.​

In order to move from a more restrictive level to a less restrictive level, a

county needs to meet and sustain the less restrictive level’s required metrics

for two weeks. ​

Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment for COVID­19 website

is at: https://covid19.colorado.gov/​

On the site you can find guidance such as: Are you sick? > Prepare &

Protect Yourself > Safer at Home & in the Vast, Great Outdoors > Protect

Our Neighbors > Get Help > Data > News & Media Resources and LPHAs &

Healthcare Providers​

Public Healthcare Orders: https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare­protect- yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

++ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment provides tips to

address back to school anxiety in a time of COVID­19 ­ https://bit.ly/2HecIKT​

++ Public health & executive orders ­ https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare- protect­yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

GN

­Power (Grid): Normal Operations. ­ Colorado Public

Utilities Commission.​

­Temporary Power: Normal Operations.​

­Fuel: Normal Operations.​

­Natural Gas: Normal Operations.​

­Propane: Normal Operation​

Communications Transportation Hazardous Materials

GN

­Alerts, Warnings, and Messages:

Normal Operations.​

­911 Dispatch: Normal Operations.​

­Responder Communications: Normal

Operations.​

­Finance Services: Normal

Operations.​

­Public Information: Normal

Operations. The JIC is continuing to

support CDPHE during this COVID­19

crises​

­Infrastructure: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Highway / Roadway: Normal

Operations ­ Transportation – Roads​

US 34 Trail Ridge Rd closed throughout

Rocky Mountain National Park. ​

­Mass Transit: Normal Operations.​

­Railway: Normal Operations.​

­Aviation: Normal Operations.​

­Maritime: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Facilities: Normal Operations.​

­Hazmat, Pollutants, and Contaminants:

Normal Operations.​

Additional Items

­Daily avalanche risk (seasonal): https://avalanche.state.co.us/

­Daily flooding forecast (from rain ­ seasonal): http://www.coloradofloodthreat.com/

­Colorado air quality: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/air_quality.aspx

­Colorado air quality Summary: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/colorado_summary.aspx

­Division of Fire Prevention and Control:​

. Rocky Mountain preparedness level: 3​

. National preparedness level: 4​

. The DFPC Multi­Mission Aircraft (MMA) Wildland 27 and 28 are available from Centennial, and can be ordered through the State of Colorado

Emergency Operations Line (303­279­8855). To help expedite an MMA request complete either the online Google form request.​

Due secondary COVID exposure to some folks and out of an abundance of caution, the MMA will be unavailable today (11/9) so that we can

determine the level of exposure and to clean the premises and the aircraft. We fully expect the aircraft to be available on Tuesday morning.

­Google MMA Form Request: Click Here for MMA Form Request

CURRENT WATCHES, WARNINGS, AND ADVISORIES

WEATHER OUTLOOK

Today's Severe Weather Outlook Today's Excessive Rainfall Outlook Today's Fire Weather Outlook

Today's Tornado Outlook Today's Large Hail Outlook Today's Severe Wind Outlook

Outlook for North Central & Northeast Colorado Outlook for South Central & Southeast Colorado

Outlook for Western Colorado Precipitation Forecast 0­24 Hours

Maximum Wind Gust Forecast 0­24 Hours Snowfall Forecast 0­24 Hours

Severe Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4­8

Excessive Rainfall Outlooks for Days 2­3

DAY 2 DAY 3

Fire Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3­8

Additional Weather Pictures

Safety / Security Food/Water/Shelter Health and

Medical Energy Communications Transportation Hazardous

Page 3 of 11 For Official Use Only

Page 4 of 11

COLORADO DAILY STATUS REPORT NOVEMBER 9, 2020.

Information in this report was gathered prior to 8:30 a.m.

IMPACTED LIFELINES AND KEY COMPONENTS

State Emergency Operations Center (SEOC) Status

Level 2 ​

The State Emergency Operations Center is at Level 2 continuing to support the COVID­19 pandemic effort. All functions are available for prioritizing and

fulfilling requests. Supplies of certain high­demand personal protective equipment remain constrained. ​

Due to COVID­19, physical staffing within the State EOC will be carefully managed. Partners physically present in the EOC will vary at any time, and

remote coordination tools will be used. At this time, there is no need for Emergency Response Coordinators to report to the EOC unless specifically

contacted and requested.​

SEOC hours are 0800­1700 Monday through Friday, or 24/7 via the state emergency line at 303­279­8855. All schedules are subject to change based

upon incident needs. All State EOC functions remain available to support current and future incidents.​

­New and Improve WebEOC Link: https://colorado.webeocasp.com/​

­Meaning of key Lifeline colors: Green ­ stabilization; Yellow ­ solution ID and plan of action in progress; Red ­ services disrupted​

Colorado Avalanche Information Center Map

Rocky Mountain Area Coordination Center Fire Map

Colorado Community Lifelines Summary

Safety & Security Food, Water & Sheltering

GN

­Law Enforcement: Normal Operations. Continuing to support local Law

Enforcement in case of civil unrest.​

­Search and Rescue: Normal Operations.​

­Fire Services: Operations normal, however, SEOC is tracking and supporting

local fires as they are identified by the Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and

Control.

­Government Services: Normal Operations​

­Community Safety: The state has released the following:​

++ (Nov. 5, 2020): Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and

Environment (CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to

stricter levels on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases

and mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

•Boulder County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Broomfield County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Larimer County is moving to Safer at Home Yellow on November 6.​

•Mesa County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Summit County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Kit Carson is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

•Jefferson County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial­dashboard​

The COVID­19 dial includes five levels, from least to most restrictive:​

•Protect Our Neighbors Green: Local public health agencies are able to contain

surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation, contact

tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement of public

health orders. ​

•Safer at Home Blue: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, this level is for

counties with low virus transmission that have not yet achieved Protect Our

Neighbors. ​

•Safer at Home Yellow: The baseline. While we are all still safer at home, we are

also able to practice greater social distancing in our great outdoors than in

confined indoor spaces. ​

•Safer at Home Orange: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, for

counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but Stay at Home

may not be warranted. ​

•Stay at Home Red: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are open.​

These moves are indicative of rising cases and mounting pressure on the health

care system. State health officials urge all Coloradans to avoid gatherings, stay

home when they’re sick, get tested if they aren’t feeling well or have been

exposed to the virus, wear a mask, physically distance, and wash their hands

frequently. https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial- dashboard​

Every Safer at Home level limits personal gatherings to 10 or fewer people from

no more than two households, and there are various capacity limits for other

activities. Review a comparative chart of every level.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Wpq8MrsvtY0_jW07mWCLmVXtv4P_wFR2/view​

++ The State is urging Coloradans to do three important things during the month

of November:​

•Interact with only those in your household ­ This means all Coloradans need to

do their best to avoid any social interactions with friends and family outside of

their homes throughout the month of November. ​

•Keep your distance ­ Just because an individual is wearing a mask doesn’t

mean they aren’t at risk if they are interacting with others in close proximity.

Coloradans have to do a better job of staying six or more feet away from others. ​

•Wear a Mask ­ The numbers are clear. If an individual wears a mask, they have

a much lower risk of getting or transmitting the virus. ​

++ State to launch CO Exposure Notification technology ­

https://covid19.colorado.gov/press­release/state­to­launch­co­exposure- notification­technology​

+ Updated guidance ­ https://drive.google.com/file/d/16g- 2exA5iRt4F5mIvy1WDuAkjRRwzWJw/view​

GN

­Food: Normal Operations.​

­Water: Normal Operations.​

­Shelter: Normal Operations.​

­Agriculture: Normal Operations​

Health & Medical Energy (Power & Fuel)

GN

­Public Health: Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is still

at a Level 1 status in response to COVID­19; however, the lifeline is changing

from yellow to green (stabilization). The lifeline has not fully returned to its

“pre­incident normal”, as the state continues to meet the needs of the public

and CDPHE is still performing critical services such as monitoring, testing,

resourcing and responding functions in response to COVID­19.

++ As of today there are 130,984 cases, 10,017 hospitalized, 64 counties,

1,334,323 people tested, 2,394 deaths among cases, 2,168 deaths due to

COVID­19​

The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) today

released a new public health order with streamlined guidance and

clarification on the dial framework. The new public health order is similar to

past orders, but integrates Protect Our Neighbors, Safer at Home, and Stay

at Home orders together, and it makes a series of technical updates

requested by stakeholders. It goes into effect at midnight, Nov. 3.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1m_tYVWNTMJAuqt3kq9d2_6SNqrL7fLa7/view​

­Medical Care:

­Patient Movement: UCC dispatch center is moving to a "WARM status"

operationally in support of COVID­19 patient movement.​

­Fatality Management: Is in a “Cold Status” and will activated based on

situational needs.​

­Medical Supply Chain: Continuing to monitor and work within the supply

chain (Nationally), alternative means are available. The Counties are

encouraged to reach out to their stakeholders to purchase PPE and cleaning

supplies in preparation of the second round of infections and increased

cases. ​

­ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) ​

++ Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment

(CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to stricter levels

on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases and

mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

The dial framework has five levels that guide a county’s response to COVID- 19. Capacity restrictions for businesses, restaurants, schools, places of

worship, and other locations vary based on a county’s dial level. A county’s

dial level is determined by three metrics: https://covid19.colorado.gov/press- release/free­covid­community­testing­site­event­in­bennett­for­tri­county- residents­and​

Protect Our Neighbors ­ Careful: Local public health agencies are able to

contain surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation,

contact tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement

of public health orders. ​

++ Safer at Home 1 ­ Cautious: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2,

this level is for counties with low virus transmission that have not yet

achieved Protect Our Neighbors. ​

++ Safer at Home 2 ­ Concern: The baseline. While we are all still safer at

home, we are also able to practice greater social distancing in our great

outdoors than in confined indoor spaces. ​

++ Safer at Home 3 ­ High Risk: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home

Level 2, for counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but

Stay at Home may not be warranted. ​

++ Stay at Home: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are

open.​

In order to move from a more restrictive level to a less restrictive level, a

county needs to meet and sustain the less restrictive level’s required metrics

for two weeks. ​

Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment for COVID­19 website

is at: https://covid19.colorado.gov/​

On the site you can find guidance such as: Are you sick? > Prepare &

Protect Yourself > Safer at Home & in the Vast, Great Outdoors > Protect

Our Neighbors > Get Help > Data > News & Media Resources and LPHAs &

Healthcare Providers​

Public Healthcare Orders: https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare­protect- yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

++ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment provides tips to

address back to school anxiety in a time of COVID­19 ­ https://bit.ly/2HecIKT​

++ Public health & executive orders ­ https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare- protect­yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

GN

­Power (Grid): Normal Operations. ­ Colorado Public

Utilities Commission.​

­Temporary Power: Normal Operations.​

­Fuel: Normal Operations.​

­Natural Gas: Normal Operations.​

­Propane: Normal Operation​

Communications Transportation Hazardous Materials

GN

­Alerts, Warnings, and Messages:

Normal Operations.​

­911 Dispatch: Normal Operations.​

­Responder Communications: Normal

Operations.​

­Finance Services: Normal

Operations.​

­Public Information: Normal

Operations. The JIC is continuing to

support CDPHE during this COVID­19

crises​

­Infrastructure: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Highway / Roadway: Normal

Operations ­ Transportation – Roads​

US 34 Trail Ridge Rd closed throughout

Rocky Mountain National Park. ​

­Mass Transit: Normal Operations.​

­Railway: Normal Operations.​

­Aviation: Normal Operations.​

­Maritime: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Facilities: Normal Operations.​

­Hazmat, Pollutants, and Contaminants:

Normal Operations.​

Additional Items

­Daily avalanche risk (seasonal): https://avalanche.state.co.us/

­Daily flooding forecast (from rain ­ seasonal): http://www.coloradofloodthreat.com/

­Colorado air quality: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/air_quality.aspx

­Colorado air quality Summary: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/colorado_summary.aspx

­Division of Fire Prevention and Control:​

. Rocky Mountain preparedness level: 3​

. National preparedness level: 4​

. The DFPC Multi­Mission Aircraft (MMA) Wildland 27 and 28 are available from Centennial, and can be ordered through the State of Colorado

Emergency Operations Line (303­279­8855). To help expedite an MMA request complete either the online Google form request.​

Due secondary COVID exposure to some folks and out of an abundance of caution, the MMA will be unavailable today (11/9) so that we can

determine the level of exposure and to clean the premises and the aircraft. We fully expect the aircraft to be available on Tuesday morning.

­Google MMA Form Request: Click Here for MMA Form Request

CURRENT WATCHES, WARNINGS, AND ADVISORIES

WEATHER OUTLOOK

Today's Severe Weather Outlook Today's Excessive Rainfall Outlook Today's Fire Weather Outlook

Today's Tornado Outlook Today's Large Hail Outlook Today's Severe Wind Outlook

Outlook for North Central & Northeast Colorado Outlook for South Central & Southeast Colorado

Outlook for Western Colorado Precipitation Forecast 0­24 Hours

Maximum Wind Gust Forecast 0­24 Hours Snowfall Forecast 0­24 Hours

Severe Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4­8

Excessive Rainfall Outlooks for Days 2­3

DAY 2 DAY 3

Fire Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3­8

Additional Weather Pictures

Safety / Security Food/Water/Shelter Health and

Medical Energy Communications Transportation Hazardous

Page 4 of 11 For Official Use Only

Page 5 of 11

COLORADO DAILY STATUS REPORT NOVEMBER 9, 2020.

Information in this report was gathered prior to 8:30 a.m.

IMPACTED LIFELINES AND KEY COMPONENTS

State Emergency Operations Center (SEOC) Status

Level 2 ​

The State Emergency Operations Center is at Level 2 continuing to support the COVID­19 pandemic effort. All functions are available for prioritizing and

fulfilling requests. Supplies of certain high­demand personal protective equipment remain constrained. ​

Due to COVID­19, physical staffing within the State EOC will be carefully managed. Partners physically present in the EOC will vary at any time, and

remote coordination tools will be used. At this time, there is no need for Emergency Response Coordinators to report to the EOC unless specifically

contacted and requested.​

SEOC hours are 0800­1700 Monday through Friday, or 24/7 via the state emergency line at 303­279­8855. All schedules are subject to change based

upon incident needs. All State EOC functions remain available to support current and future incidents.​

­New and Improve WebEOC Link: https://colorado.webeocasp.com/​

­Meaning of key Lifeline colors: Green ­ stabilization; Yellow ­ solution ID and plan of action in progress; Red ­ services disrupted​

Colorado Avalanche Information Center Map

Rocky Mountain Area Coordination Center Fire Map

Colorado Community Lifelines Summary

Safety & Security Food, Water & Sheltering

GN

­Law Enforcement: Normal Operations. Continuing to support local Law

Enforcement in case of civil unrest.​

­Search and Rescue: Normal Operations.​

­Fire Services: Operations normal, however, SEOC is tracking and supporting

local fires as they are identified by the Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and

Control.

­Government Services: Normal Operations​

­Community Safety: The state has released the following:​

++ (Nov. 5, 2020): Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and

Environment (CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to

stricter levels on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases

and mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

•Boulder County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Broomfield County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Larimer County is moving to Safer at Home Yellow on November 6.​

•Mesa County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Summit County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Kit Carson is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

•Jefferson County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial­dashboard​

The COVID­19 dial includes five levels, from least to most restrictive:​

•Protect Our Neighbors Green: Local public health agencies are able to contain

surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation, contact

tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement of public

health orders. ​

•Safer at Home Blue: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, this level is for

counties with low virus transmission that have not yet achieved Protect Our

Neighbors. ​

•Safer at Home Yellow: The baseline. While we are all still safer at home, we are

also able to practice greater social distancing in our great outdoors than in

confined indoor spaces. ​

•Safer at Home Orange: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, for

counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but Stay at Home

may not be warranted. ​

•Stay at Home Red: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are open.​

These moves are indicative of rising cases and mounting pressure on the health

care system. State health officials urge all Coloradans to avoid gatherings, stay

home when they’re sick, get tested if they aren’t feeling well or have been

exposed to the virus, wear a mask, physically distance, and wash their hands

frequently. https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial- dashboard​

Every Safer at Home level limits personal gatherings to 10 or fewer people from

no more than two households, and there are various capacity limits for other

activities. Review a comparative chart of every level.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Wpq8MrsvtY0_jW07mWCLmVXtv4P_wFR2/view​

++ The State is urging Coloradans to do three important things during the month

of November:​

•Interact with only those in your household ­ This means all Coloradans need to

do their best to avoid any social interactions with friends and family outside of

their homes throughout the month of November. ​

•Keep your distance ­ Just because an individual is wearing a mask doesn’t

mean they aren’t at risk if they are interacting with others in close proximity.

Coloradans have to do a better job of staying six or more feet away from others. ​

•Wear a Mask ­ The numbers are clear. If an individual wears a mask, they have

a much lower risk of getting or transmitting the virus. ​

++ State to launch CO Exposure Notification technology ­

https://covid19.colorado.gov/press­release/state­to­launch­co­exposure- notification­technology​

+ Updated guidance ­ https://drive.google.com/file/d/16g- 2exA5iRt4F5mIvy1WDuAkjRRwzWJw/view​

GN

­Food: Normal Operations.​

­Water: Normal Operations.​

­Shelter: Normal Operations.​

­Agriculture: Normal Operations​

Health & Medical Energy (Power & Fuel)

GN

­Public Health: Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is still

at a Level 1 status in response to COVID­19; however, the lifeline is changing

from yellow to green (stabilization). The lifeline has not fully returned to its

“pre­incident normal”, as the state continues to meet the needs of the public

and CDPHE is still performing critical services such as monitoring, testing,

resourcing and responding functions in response to COVID­19.

++ As of today there are 130,984 cases, 10,017 hospitalized, 64 counties,

1,334,323 people tested, 2,394 deaths among cases, 2,168 deaths due to

COVID­19​

The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) today

released a new public health order with streamlined guidance and

clarification on the dial framework. The new public health order is similar to

past orders, but integrates Protect Our Neighbors, Safer at Home, and Stay

at Home orders together, and it makes a series of technical updates

requested by stakeholders. It goes into effect at midnight, Nov. 3.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1m_tYVWNTMJAuqt3kq9d2_6SNqrL7fLa7/view​

­Medical Care:

­Patient Movement: UCC dispatch center is moving to a "WARM status"

operationally in support of COVID­19 patient movement.​

­Fatality Management: Is in a “Cold Status” and will activated based on

situational needs.​

­Medical Supply Chain: Continuing to monitor and work within the supply

chain (Nationally), alternative means are available. The Counties are

encouraged to reach out to their stakeholders to purchase PPE and cleaning

supplies in preparation of the second round of infections and increased

cases. ​

­ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) ​

++ Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment

(CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to stricter levels

on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases and

mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

The dial framework has five levels that guide a county’s response to COVID- 19. Capacity restrictions for businesses, restaurants, schools, places of

worship, and other locations vary based on a county’s dial level. A county’s

dial level is determined by three metrics: https://covid19.colorado.gov/press- release/free­covid­community­testing­site­event­in­bennett­for­tri­county- residents­and​

Protect Our Neighbors ­ Careful: Local public health agencies are able to

contain surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation,

contact tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement

of public health orders. ​

++ Safer at Home 1 ­ Cautious: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2,

this level is for counties with low virus transmission that have not yet

achieved Protect Our Neighbors. ​

++ Safer at Home 2 ­ Concern: The baseline. While we are all still safer at

home, we are also able to practice greater social distancing in our great

outdoors than in confined indoor spaces. ​

++ Safer at Home 3 ­ High Risk: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home

Level 2, for counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but

Stay at Home may not be warranted. ​

++ Stay at Home: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are

open.​

In order to move from a more restrictive level to a less restrictive level, a

county needs to meet and sustain the less restrictive level’s required metrics

for two weeks. ​

Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment for COVID­19 website

is at: https://covid19.colorado.gov/​

On the site you can find guidance such as: Are you sick? > Prepare &

Protect Yourself > Safer at Home & in the Vast, Great Outdoors > Protect

Our Neighbors > Get Help > Data > News & Media Resources and LPHAs &

Healthcare Providers​

Public Healthcare Orders: https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare­protect- yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

++ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment provides tips to

address back to school anxiety in a time of COVID­19 ­ https://bit.ly/2HecIKT​

++ Public health & executive orders ­ https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare- protect­yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

GN

­Power (Grid): Normal Operations. ­ Colorado Public

Utilities Commission.​

­Temporary Power: Normal Operations.​

­Fuel: Normal Operations.​

­Natural Gas: Normal Operations.​

­Propane: Normal Operation​

Communications Transportation Hazardous Materials

GN

­Alerts, Warnings, and Messages:

Normal Operations.​

­911 Dispatch: Normal Operations.​

­Responder Communications: Normal

Operations.​

­Finance Services: Normal

Operations.​

­Public Information: Normal

Operations. The JIC is continuing to

support CDPHE during this COVID­19

crises​

­Infrastructure: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Highway / Roadway: Normal

Operations ­ Transportation – Roads​

US 34 Trail Ridge Rd closed throughout

Rocky Mountain National Park. ​

­Mass Transit: Normal Operations.​

­Railway: Normal Operations.​

­Aviation: Normal Operations.​

­Maritime: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Facilities: Normal Operations.​

­Hazmat, Pollutants, and Contaminants:

Normal Operations.​

Additional Items

­Daily avalanche risk (seasonal): https://avalanche.state.co.us/

­Daily flooding forecast (from rain ­ seasonal): http://www.coloradofloodthreat.com/

­Colorado air quality: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/air_quality.aspx

­Colorado air quality Summary: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/colorado_summary.aspx

­Division of Fire Prevention and Control:​

. Rocky Mountain preparedness level: 3​

. National preparedness level: 4​

. The DFPC Multi­Mission Aircraft (MMA) Wildland 27 and 28 are available from Centennial, and can be ordered through the State of Colorado

Emergency Operations Line (303­279­8855). To help expedite an MMA request complete either the online Google form request.​

Due secondary COVID exposure to some folks and out of an abundance of caution, the MMA will be unavailable today (11/9) so that we can

determine the level of exposure and to clean the premises and the aircraft. We fully expect the aircraft to be available on Tuesday morning.

­Google MMA Form Request: Click Here for MMA Form Request

CURRENT WATCHES, WARNINGS, AND ADVISORIES

WEATHER OUTLOOK

Today's Severe Weather Outlook Today's Excessive Rainfall Outlook Today's Fire Weather Outlook

Today's Tornado Outlook Today's Large Hail Outlook Today's Severe Wind Outlook

Outlook for North Central & Northeast Colorado Outlook for South Central & Southeast Colorado

Outlook for Western Colorado Precipitation Forecast 0­24 Hours

Maximum Wind Gust Forecast 0­24 Hours Snowfall Forecast 0­24 Hours

Severe Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4­8

Excessive Rainfall Outlooks for Days 2­3

DAY 2 DAY 3

Fire Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3­8

Additional Weather Pictures

Safety / Security Food/Water/Shelter Health and

Medical Energy Communications Transportation Hazardous

Page 5 of 11 For Official Use Only

Page 6 of 11

COLORADO DAILY STATUS REPORT NOVEMBER 9, 2020.

Information in this report was gathered prior to 8:30 a.m.

IMPACTED LIFELINES AND KEY COMPONENTS

State Emergency Operations Center (SEOC) Status

Level 2 ​

The State Emergency Operations Center is at Level 2 continuing to support the COVID­19 pandemic effort. All functions are available for prioritizing and

fulfilling requests. Supplies of certain high­demand personal protective equipment remain constrained. ​

Due to COVID­19, physical staffing within the State EOC will be carefully managed. Partners physically present in the EOC will vary at any time, and

remote coordination tools will be used. At this time, there is no need for Emergency Response Coordinators to report to the EOC unless specifically

contacted and requested.​

SEOC hours are 0800­1700 Monday through Friday, or 24/7 via the state emergency line at 303­279­8855. All schedules are subject to change based

upon incident needs. All State EOC functions remain available to support current and future incidents.​

­New and Improve WebEOC Link: https://colorado.webeocasp.com/​

­Meaning of key Lifeline colors: Green ­ stabilization; Yellow ­ solution ID and plan of action in progress; Red ­ services disrupted​

Colorado Avalanche Information Center Map

Rocky Mountain Area Coordination Center Fire Map

Colorado Community Lifelines Summary

Safety & Security Food, Water & Sheltering

GN

­Law Enforcement: Normal Operations. Continuing to support local Law

Enforcement in case of civil unrest.​

­Search and Rescue: Normal Operations.​

­Fire Services: Operations normal, however, SEOC is tracking and supporting

local fires as they are identified by the Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and

Control.

­Government Services: Normal Operations​

­Community Safety: The state has released the following:​

++ (Nov. 5, 2020): Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and

Environment (CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to

stricter levels on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases

and mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

•Boulder County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Broomfield County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Larimer County is moving to Safer at Home Yellow on November 6.​

•Mesa County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Summit County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Kit Carson is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

•Jefferson County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial­dashboard​

The COVID­19 dial includes five levels, from least to most restrictive:​

•Protect Our Neighbors Green: Local public health agencies are able to contain

surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation, contact

tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement of public

health orders. ​

•Safer at Home Blue: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, this level is for

counties with low virus transmission that have not yet achieved Protect Our

Neighbors. ​

•Safer at Home Yellow: The baseline. While we are all still safer at home, we are

also able to practice greater social distancing in our great outdoors than in

confined indoor spaces. ​

•Safer at Home Orange: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, for

counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but Stay at Home

may not be warranted. ​

•Stay at Home Red: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are open.​

These moves are indicative of rising cases and mounting pressure on the health

care system. State health officials urge all Coloradans to avoid gatherings, stay

home when they’re sick, get tested if they aren’t feeling well or have been

exposed to the virus, wear a mask, physically distance, and wash their hands

frequently. https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial- dashboard​

Every Safer at Home level limits personal gatherings to 10 or fewer people from

no more than two households, and there are various capacity limits for other

activities. Review a comparative chart of every level.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Wpq8MrsvtY0_jW07mWCLmVXtv4P_wFR2/view​

++ The State is urging Coloradans to do three important things during the month

of November:​

•Interact with only those in your household ­ This means all Coloradans need to

do their best to avoid any social interactions with friends and family outside of

their homes throughout the month of November. ​

•Keep your distance ­ Just because an individual is wearing a mask doesn’t

mean they aren’t at risk if they are interacting with others in close proximity.

Coloradans have to do a better job of staying six or more feet away from others. ​

•Wear a Mask ­ The numbers are clear. If an individual wears a mask, they have

a much lower risk of getting or transmitting the virus. ​

++ State to launch CO Exposure Notification technology ­

https://covid19.colorado.gov/press­release/state­to­launch­co­exposure- notification­technology​

+ Updated guidance ­ https://drive.google.com/file/d/16g- 2exA5iRt4F5mIvy1WDuAkjRRwzWJw/view​

GN

­Food: Normal Operations.​

­Water: Normal Operations.​

­Shelter: Normal Operations.​

­Agriculture: Normal Operations​

Health & Medical Energy (Power & Fuel)

GN

­Public Health: Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is still

at a Level 1 status in response to COVID­19; however, the lifeline is changing

from yellow to green (stabilization). The lifeline has not fully returned to its

“pre­incident normal”, as the state continues to meet the needs of the public

and CDPHE is still performing critical services such as monitoring, testing,

resourcing and responding functions in response to COVID­19.

++ As of today there are 130,984 cases, 10,017 hospitalized, 64 counties,

1,334,323 people tested, 2,394 deaths among cases, 2,168 deaths due to

COVID­19​

The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) today

released a new public health order with streamlined guidance and

clarification on the dial framework. The new public health order is similar to

past orders, but integrates Protect Our Neighbors, Safer at Home, and Stay

at Home orders together, and it makes a series of technical updates

requested by stakeholders. It goes into effect at midnight, Nov. 3.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1m_tYVWNTMJAuqt3kq9d2_6SNqrL7fLa7/view​

­Medical Care:

­Patient Movement: UCC dispatch center is moving to a "WARM status"

operationally in support of COVID­19 patient movement.​

­Fatality Management: Is in a “Cold Status” and will activated based on

situational needs.​

­Medical Supply Chain: Continuing to monitor and work within the supply

chain (Nationally), alternative means are available. The Counties are

encouraged to reach out to their stakeholders to purchase PPE and cleaning

supplies in preparation of the second round of infections and increased

cases. ​

­ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) ​

++ Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment

(CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to stricter levels

on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases and

mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

The dial framework has five levels that guide a county’s response to COVID- 19. Capacity restrictions for businesses, restaurants, schools, places of

worship, and other locations vary based on a county’s dial level. A county’s

dial level is determined by three metrics: https://covid19.colorado.gov/press- release/free­covid­community­testing­site­event­in­bennett­for­tri­county- residents­and​

Protect Our Neighbors ­ Careful: Local public health agencies are able to

contain surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation,

contact tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement

of public health orders. ​

++ Safer at Home 1 ­ Cautious: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2,

this level is for counties with low virus transmission that have not yet

achieved Protect Our Neighbors. ​

++ Safer at Home 2 ­ Concern: The baseline. While we are all still safer at

home, we are also able to practice greater social distancing in our great

outdoors than in confined indoor spaces. ​

++ Safer at Home 3 ­ High Risk: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home

Level 2, for counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but

Stay at Home may not be warranted. ​

++ Stay at Home: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are

open.​

In order to move from a more restrictive level to a less restrictive level, a

county needs to meet and sustain the less restrictive level’s required metrics

for two weeks. ​

Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment for COVID­19 website

is at: https://covid19.colorado.gov/​

On the site you can find guidance such as: Are you sick? > Prepare &

Protect Yourself > Safer at Home & in the Vast, Great Outdoors > Protect

Our Neighbors > Get Help > Data > News & Media Resources and LPHAs &

Healthcare Providers​

Public Healthcare Orders: https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare­protect- yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

++ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment provides tips to

address back to school anxiety in a time of COVID­19 ­ https://bit.ly/2HecIKT​

++ Public health & executive orders ­ https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare- protect­yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

GN

­Power (Grid): Normal Operations. ­ Colorado Public

Utilities Commission.​

­Temporary Power: Normal Operations.​

­Fuel: Normal Operations.​

­Natural Gas: Normal Operations.​

­Propane: Normal Operation​

Communications Transportation Hazardous Materials

GN

­Alerts, Warnings, and Messages:

Normal Operations.​

­911 Dispatch: Normal Operations.​

­Responder Communications: Normal

Operations.​

­Finance Services: Normal

Operations.​

­Public Information: Normal

Operations. The JIC is continuing to

support CDPHE during this COVID­19

crises​

­Infrastructure: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Highway / Roadway: Normal

Operations ­ Transportation – Roads​

US 34 Trail Ridge Rd closed throughout

Rocky Mountain National Park. ​

­Mass Transit: Normal Operations.​

­Railway: Normal Operations.​

­Aviation: Normal Operations.​

­Maritime: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Facilities: Normal Operations.​

­Hazmat, Pollutants, and Contaminants:

Normal Operations.​

Additional Items

­Daily avalanche risk (seasonal): https://avalanche.state.co.us/

­Daily flooding forecast (from rain ­ seasonal): http://www.coloradofloodthreat.com/

­Colorado air quality: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/air_quality.aspx

­Colorado air quality Summary: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/colorado_summary.aspx

­Division of Fire Prevention and Control:​

. Rocky Mountain preparedness level: 3​

. National preparedness level: 4​

. The DFPC Multi­Mission Aircraft (MMA) Wildland 27 and 28 are available from Centennial, and can be ordered through the State of Colorado

Emergency Operations Line (303­279­8855). To help expedite an MMA request complete either the online Google form request.​

Due secondary COVID exposure to some folks and out of an abundance of caution, the MMA will be unavailable today (11/9) so that we can

determine the level of exposure and to clean the premises and the aircraft. We fully expect the aircraft to be available on Tuesday morning.

­Google MMA Form Request: Click Here for MMA Form Request

CURRENT WATCHES, WARNINGS, AND ADVISORIES

WEATHER OUTLOOK

Today's Severe Weather Outlook Today's Excessive Rainfall Outlook Today's Fire Weather Outlook

Today's Tornado Outlook Today's Large Hail Outlook Today's Severe Wind Outlook

Outlook for North Central & Northeast Colorado Outlook for South Central & Southeast Colorado

Outlook for Western Colorado Precipitation Forecast 0­24 Hours

Maximum Wind Gust Forecast 0­24 Hours Snowfall Forecast 0­24 Hours

Severe Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4­8

Excessive Rainfall Outlooks for Days 2­3

DAY 2 DAY 3

Fire Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3­8

Additional Weather Pictures

Safety / Security Food/Water/Shelter Health and

Medical Energy Communications Transportation Hazardous

Page 6 of 11 For Official Use Only

Page 7 of 11

COLORADO DAILY STATUS REPORT NOVEMBER 9, 2020.

Information in this report was gathered prior to 8:30 a.m.

IMPACTED LIFELINES AND KEY COMPONENTS

State Emergency Operations Center (SEOC) Status

Level 2 ​

The State Emergency Operations Center is at Level 2 continuing to support the COVID­19 pandemic effort. All functions are available for prioritizing and

fulfilling requests. Supplies of certain high­demand personal protective equipment remain constrained. ​

Due to COVID­19, physical staffing within the State EOC will be carefully managed. Partners physically present in the EOC will vary at any time, and

remote coordination tools will be used. At this time, there is no need for Emergency Response Coordinators to report to the EOC unless specifically

contacted and requested.​

SEOC hours are 0800­1700 Monday through Friday, or 24/7 via the state emergency line at 303­279­8855. All schedules are subject to change based

upon incident needs. All State EOC functions remain available to support current and future incidents.​

­New and Improve WebEOC Link: https://colorado.webeocasp.com/​

­Meaning of key Lifeline colors: Green ­ stabilization; Yellow ­ solution ID and plan of action in progress; Red ­ services disrupted​

Colorado Avalanche Information Center Map

Rocky Mountain Area Coordination Center Fire Map

Colorado Community Lifelines Summary

Safety & Security Food, Water & Sheltering

GN

­Law Enforcement: Normal Operations. Continuing to support local Law

Enforcement in case of civil unrest.​

­Search and Rescue: Normal Operations.​

­Fire Services: Operations normal, however, SEOC is tracking and supporting

local fires as they are identified by the Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and

Control.

­Government Services: Normal Operations​

­Community Safety: The state has released the following:​

++ (Nov. 5, 2020): Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and

Environment (CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to

stricter levels on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases

and mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

•Boulder County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Broomfield County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Larimer County is moving to Safer at Home Yellow on November 6.​

•Mesa County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Summit County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Kit Carson is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

•Jefferson County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial­dashboard​

The COVID­19 dial includes five levels, from least to most restrictive:​

•Protect Our Neighbors Green: Local public health agencies are able to contain

surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation, contact

tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement of public

health orders. ​

•Safer at Home Blue: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, this level is for

counties with low virus transmission that have not yet achieved Protect Our

Neighbors. ​

•Safer at Home Yellow: The baseline. While we are all still safer at home, we are

also able to practice greater social distancing in our great outdoors than in

confined indoor spaces. ​

•Safer at Home Orange: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, for

counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but Stay at Home

may not be warranted. ​

•Stay at Home Red: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are open.​

These moves are indicative of rising cases and mounting pressure on the health

care system. State health officials urge all Coloradans to avoid gatherings, stay

home when they’re sick, get tested if they aren’t feeling well or have been

exposed to the virus, wear a mask, physically distance, and wash their hands

frequently. https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial- dashboard​

Every Safer at Home level limits personal gatherings to 10 or fewer people from

no more than two households, and there are various capacity limits for other

activities. Review a comparative chart of every level.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Wpq8MrsvtY0_jW07mWCLmVXtv4P_wFR2/view​

++ The State is urging Coloradans to do three important things during the month

of November:​

•Interact with only those in your household ­ This means all Coloradans need to

do their best to avoid any social interactions with friends and family outside of

their homes throughout the month of November. ​

•Keep your distance ­ Just because an individual is wearing a mask doesn’t

mean they aren’t at risk if they are interacting with others in close proximity.

Coloradans have to do a better job of staying six or more feet away from others. ​

•Wear a Mask ­ The numbers are clear. If an individual wears a mask, they have

a much lower risk of getting or transmitting the virus. ​

++ State to launch CO Exposure Notification technology ­

https://covid19.colorado.gov/press­release/state­to­launch­co­exposure- notification­technology​

+ Updated guidance ­ https://drive.google.com/file/d/16g- 2exA5iRt4F5mIvy1WDuAkjRRwzWJw/view​

GN

­Food: Normal Operations.​

­Water: Normal Operations.​

­Shelter: Normal Operations.​

­Agriculture: Normal Operations​

Health & Medical Energy (Power & Fuel)

GN

­Public Health: Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is still

at a Level 1 status in response to COVID­19; however, the lifeline is changing

from yellow to green (stabilization). The lifeline has not fully returned to its

“pre­incident normal”, as the state continues to meet the needs of the public

and CDPHE is still performing critical services such as monitoring, testing,

resourcing and responding functions in response to COVID­19.

++ As of today there are 130,984 cases, 10,017 hospitalized, 64 counties,

1,334,323 people tested, 2,394 deaths among cases, 2,168 deaths due to

COVID­19​

The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) today

released a new public health order with streamlined guidance and

clarification on the dial framework. The new public health order is similar to

past orders, but integrates Protect Our Neighbors, Safer at Home, and Stay

at Home orders together, and it makes a series of technical updates

requested by stakeholders. It goes into effect at midnight, Nov. 3.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1m_tYVWNTMJAuqt3kq9d2_6SNqrL7fLa7/view​

­Medical Care:

­Patient Movement: UCC dispatch center is moving to a "WARM status"

operationally in support of COVID­19 patient movement.​

­Fatality Management: Is in a “Cold Status” and will activated based on

situational needs.​

­Medical Supply Chain: Continuing to monitor and work within the supply

chain (Nationally), alternative means are available. The Counties are

encouraged to reach out to their stakeholders to purchase PPE and cleaning

supplies in preparation of the second round of infections and increased

cases. ​

­ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) ​

++ Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment

(CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to stricter levels

on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases and

mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

The dial framework has five levels that guide a county’s response to COVID- 19. Capacity restrictions for businesses, restaurants, schools, places of

worship, and other locations vary based on a county’s dial level. A county’s

dial level is determined by three metrics: https://covid19.colorado.gov/press- release/free­covid­community­testing­site­event­in­bennett­for­tri­county- residents­and​

Protect Our Neighbors ­ Careful: Local public health agencies are able to

contain surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation,

contact tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement

of public health orders. ​

++ Safer at Home 1 ­ Cautious: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2,

this level is for counties with low virus transmission that have not yet

achieved Protect Our Neighbors. ​

++ Safer at Home 2 ­ Concern: The baseline. While we are all still safer at

home, we are also able to practice greater social distancing in our great

outdoors than in confined indoor spaces. ​

++ Safer at Home 3 ­ High Risk: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home

Level 2, for counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but

Stay at Home may not be warranted. ​

++ Stay at Home: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are

open.​

In order to move from a more restrictive level to a less restrictive level, a

county needs to meet and sustain the less restrictive level’s required metrics

for two weeks. ​

Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment for COVID­19 website

is at: https://covid19.colorado.gov/​

On the site you can find guidance such as: Are you sick? > Prepare &

Protect Yourself > Safer at Home & in the Vast, Great Outdoors > Protect

Our Neighbors > Get Help > Data > News & Media Resources and LPHAs &

Healthcare Providers​

Public Healthcare Orders: https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare­protect- yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

++ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment provides tips to

address back to school anxiety in a time of COVID­19 ­ https://bit.ly/2HecIKT​

++ Public health & executive orders ­ https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare- protect­yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

GN

­Power (Grid): Normal Operations. ­ Colorado Public

Utilities Commission.​

­Temporary Power: Normal Operations.​

­Fuel: Normal Operations.​

­Natural Gas: Normal Operations.​

­Propane: Normal Operation​

Communications Transportation Hazardous Materials

GN

­Alerts, Warnings, and Messages:

Normal Operations.​

­911 Dispatch: Normal Operations.​

­Responder Communications: Normal

Operations.​

­Finance Services: Normal

Operations.​

­Public Information: Normal

Operations. The JIC is continuing to

support CDPHE during this COVID­19

crises​

­Infrastructure: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Highway / Roadway: Normal

Operations ­ Transportation – Roads​

US 34 Trail Ridge Rd closed throughout

Rocky Mountain National Park. ​

­Mass Transit: Normal Operations.​

­Railway: Normal Operations.​

­Aviation: Normal Operations.​

­Maritime: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Facilities: Normal Operations.​

­Hazmat, Pollutants, and Contaminants:

Normal Operations.​

Additional Items

­Daily avalanche risk (seasonal): https://avalanche.state.co.us/

­Daily flooding forecast (from rain ­ seasonal): http://www.coloradofloodthreat.com/

­Colorado air quality: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/air_quality.aspx

­Colorado air quality Summary: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/colorado_summary.aspx

­Division of Fire Prevention and Control:​

. Rocky Mountain preparedness level: 3​

. National preparedness level: 4​

. The DFPC Multi­Mission Aircraft (MMA) Wildland 27 and 28 are available from Centennial, and can be ordered through the State of Colorado

Emergency Operations Line (303­279­8855). To help expedite an MMA request complete either the online Google form request.​

Due secondary COVID exposure to some folks and out of an abundance of caution, the MMA will be unavailable today (11/9) so that we can

determine the level of exposure and to clean the premises and the aircraft. We fully expect the aircraft to be available on Tuesday morning.

­Google MMA Form Request: Click Here for MMA Form Request

CURRENT WATCHES, WARNINGS, AND ADVISORIES

WEATHER OUTLOOK

Today's Severe Weather Outlook Today's Excessive Rainfall Outlook Today's Fire Weather Outlook

Today's Tornado Outlook Today's Large Hail Outlook Today's Severe Wind Outlook

Outlook for North Central & Northeast Colorado Outlook for South Central & Southeast Colorado

Outlook for Western Colorado Precipitation Forecast 0­24 Hours

Maximum Wind Gust Forecast 0­24 Hours Snowfall Forecast 0­24 Hours

Severe Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4­8

Excessive Rainfall Outlooks for Days 2­3

DAY 2 DAY 3

Fire Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3­8

Additional Weather Pictures

Safety / Security Food/Water/Shelter Health and

Medical Energy Communications Transportation Hazardous

Page 7 of 11 For Official Use Only

Page 8 of 11

COLORADO DAILY STATUS REPORT NOVEMBER 9, 2020.

Information in this report was gathered prior to 8:30 a.m.

IMPACTED LIFELINES AND KEY COMPONENTS

State Emergency Operations Center (SEOC) Status

Level 2 ​

The State Emergency Operations Center is at Level 2 continuing to support the COVID­19 pandemic effort. All functions are available for prioritizing and

fulfilling requests. Supplies of certain high­demand personal protective equipment remain constrained. ​

Due to COVID­19, physical staffing within the State EOC will be carefully managed. Partners physically present in the EOC will vary at any time, and

remote coordination tools will be used. At this time, there is no need for Emergency Response Coordinators to report to the EOC unless specifically

contacted and requested.​

SEOC hours are 0800­1700 Monday through Friday, or 24/7 via the state emergency line at 303­279­8855. All schedules are subject to change based

upon incident needs. All State EOC functions remain available to support current and future incidents.​

­New and Improve WebEOC Link: https://colorado.webeocasp.com/​

­Meaning of key Lifeline colors: Green ­ stabilization; Yellow ­ solution ID and plan of action in progress; Red ­ services disrupted​

Colorado Avalanche Information Center Map

Rocky Mountain Area Coordination Center Fire Map

Colorado Community Lifelines Summary

Safety & Security Food, Water & Sheltering

GN

­Law Enforcement: Normal Operations. Continuing to support local Law

Enforcement in case of civil unrest.​

­Search and Rescue: Normal Operations.​

­Fire Services: Operations normal, however, SEOC is tracking and supporting

local fires as they are identified by the Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and

Control.

­Government Services: Normal Operations​

­Community Safety: The state has released the following:​

++ (Nov. 5, 2020): Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and

Environment (CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to

stricter levels on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases

and mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

•Boulder County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Broomfield County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Larimer County is moving to Safer at Home Yellow on November 6.​

•Mesa County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Summit County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Kit Carson is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

•Jefferson County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial­dashboard​

The COVID­19 dial includes five levels, from least to most restrictive:​

•Protect Our Neighbors Green: Local public health agencies are able to contain

surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation, contact

tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement of public

health orders. ​

•Safer at Home Blue: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, this level is for

counties with low virus transmission that have not yet achieved Protect Our

Neighbors. ​

•Safer at Home Yellow: The baseline. While we are all still safer at home, we are

also able to practice greater social distancing in our great outdoors than in

confined indoor spaces. ​

•Safer at Home Orange: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, for

counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but Stay at Home

may not be warranted. ​

•Stay at Home Red: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are open.​

These moves are indicative of rising cases and mounting pressure on the health

care system. State health officials urge all Coloradans to avoid gatherings, stay

home when they’re sick, get tested if they aren’t feeling well or have been

exposed to the virus, wear a mask, physically distance, and wash their hands

frequently. https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial- dashboard​

Every Safer at Home level limits personal gatherings to 10 or fewer people from

no more than two households, and there are various capacity limits for other

activities. Review a comparative chart of every level.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Wpq8MrsvtY0_jW07mWCLmVXtv4P_wFR2/view​

++ The State is urging Coloradans to do three important things during the month

of November:​

•Interact with only those in your household ­ This means all Coloradans need to

do their best to avoid any social interactions with friends and family outside of

their homes throughout the month of November. ​

•Keep your distance ­ Just because an individual is wearing a mask doesn’t

mean they aren’t at risk if they are interacting with others in close proximity.

Coloradans have to do a better job of staying six or more feet away from others. ​

•Wear a Mask ­ The numbers are clear. If an individual wears a mask, they have

a much lower risk of getting or transmitting the virus. ​

++ State to launch CO Exposure Notification technology ­

https://covid19.colorado.gov/press­release/state­to­launch­co­exposure- notification­technology​

+ Updated guidance ­ https://drive.google.com/file/d/16g- 2exA5iRt4F5mIvy1WDuAkjRRwzWJw/view​

GN

­Food: Normal Operations.​

­Water: Normal Operations.​

­Shelter: Normal Operations.​

­Agriculture: Normal Operations​

Health & Medical Energy (Power & Fuel)

GN

­Public Health: Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is still

at a Level 1 status in response to COVID­19; however, the lifeline is changing

from yellow to green (stabilization). The lifeline has not fully returned to its

“pre­incident normal”, as the state continues to meet the needs of the public

and CDPHE is still performing critical services such as monitoring, testing,

resourcing and responding functions in response to COVID­19.

++ As of today there are 130,984 cases, 10,017 hospitalized, 64 counties,

1,334,323 people tested, 2,394 deaths among cases, 2,168 deaths due to

COVID­19​

The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) today

released a new public health order with streamlined guidance and

clarification on the dial framework. The new public health order is similar to

past orders, but integrates Protect Our Neighbors, Safer at Home, and Stay

at Home orders together, and it makes a series of technical updates

requested by stakeholders. It goes into effect at midnight, Nov. 3.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1m_tYVWNTMJAuqt3kq9d2_6SNqrL7fLa7/view​

­Medical Care:

­Patient Movement: UCC dispatch center is moving to a "WARM status"

operationally in support of COVID­19 patient movement.​

­Fatality Management: Is in a “Cold Status” and will activated based on

situational needs.​

­Medical Supply Chain: Continuing to monitor and work within the supply

chain (Nationally), alternative means are available. The Counties are

encouraged to reach out to their stakeholders to purchase PPE and cleaning

supplies in preparation of the second round of infections and increased

cases. ​

­ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) ​

++ Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment

(CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to stricter levels

on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases and

mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

The dial framework has five levels that guide a county’s response to COVID- 19. Capacity restrictions for businesses, restaurants, schools, places of

worship, and other locations vary based on a county’s dial level. A county’s

dial level is determined by three metrics: https://covid19.colorado.gov/press- release/free­covid­community­testing­site­event­in­bennett­for­tri­county- residents­and​

Protect Our Neighbors ­ Careful: Local public health agencies are able to

contain surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation,

contact tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement

of public health orders. ​

++ Safer at Home 1 ­ Cautious: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2,

this level is for counties with low virus transmission that have not yet

achieved Protect Our Neighbors. ​

++ Safer at Home 2 ­ Concern: The baseline. While we are all still safer at

home, we are also able to practice greater social distancing in our great

outdoors than in confined indoor spaces. ​

++ Safer at Home 3 ­ High Risk: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home

Level 2, for counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but

Stay at Home may not be warranted. ​

++ Stay at Home: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are

open.​

In order to move from a more restrictive level to a less restrictive level, a

county needs to meet and sustain the less restrictive level’s required metrics

for two weeks. ​

Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment for COVID­19 website

is at: https://covid19.colorado.gov/​

On the site you can find guidance such as: Are you sick? > Prepare &

Protect Yourself > Safer at Home & in the Vast, Great Outdoors > Protect

Our Neighbors > Get Help > Data > News & Media Resources and LPHAs &

Healthcare Providers​

Public Healthcare Orders: https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare­protect- yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

++ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment provides tips to

address back to school anxiety in a time of COVID­19 ­ https://bit.ly/2HecIKT​

++ Public health & executive orders ­ https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare- protect­yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

GN

­Power (Grid): Normal Operations. ­ Colorado Public

Utilities Commission.​

­Temporary Power: Normal Operations.​

­Fuel: Normal Operations.​

­Natural Gas: Normal Operations.​

­Propane: Normal Operation​

Communications Transportation Hazardous Materials

GN

­Alerts, Warnings, and Messages:

Normal Operations.​

­911 Dispatch: Normal Operations.​

­Responder Communications: Normal

Operations.​

­Finance Services: Normal

Operations.​

­Public Information: Normal

Operations. The JIC is continuing to

support CDPHE during this COVID­19

crises​

­Infrastructure: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Highway / Roadway: Normal

Operations ­ Transportation – Roads​

US 34 Trail Ridge Rd closed throughout

Rocky Mountain National Park. ​

­Mass Transit: Normal Operations.​

­Railway: Normal Operations.​

­Aviation: Normal Operations.​

­Maritime: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Facilities: Normal Operations.​

­Hazmat, Pollutants, and Contaminants:

Normal Operations.​

Additional Items

­Daily avalanche risk (seasonal): https://avalanche.state.co.us/

­Daily flooding forecast (from rain ­ seasonal): http://www.coloradofloodthreat.com/

­Colorado air quality: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/air_quality.aspx

­Colorado air quality Summary: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/colorado_summary.aspx

­Division of Fire Prevention and Control:​

. Rocky Mountain preparedness level: 3​

. National preparedness level: 4​

. The DFPC Multi­Mission Aircraft (MMA) Wildland 27 and 28 are available from Centennial, and can be ordered through the State of Colorado

Emergency Operations Line (303­279­8855). To help expedite an MMA request complete either the online Google form request.​

Due secondary COVID exposure to some folks and out of an abundance of caution, the MMA will be unavailable today (11/9) so that we can

determine the level of exposure and to clean the premises and the aircraft. We fully expect the aircraft to be available on Tuesday morning.

­Google MMA Form Request: Click Here for MMA Form Request

CURRENT WATCHES, WARNINGS, AND ADVISORIES

WEATHER OUTLOOK

Today's Severe Weather Outlook Today's Excessive Rainfall Outlook Today's Fire Weather Outlook

Today's Tornado Outlook Today's Large Hail Outlook Today's Severe Wind Outlook

Outlook for North Central & Northeast Colorado Outlook for South Central & Southeast Colorado

Outlook for Western Colorado Precipitation Forecast 0­24 Hours

Maximum Wind Gust Forecast 0­24 Hours Snowfall Forecast 0­24 Hours

Severe Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4­8

Excessive Rainfall Outlooks for Days 2­3

DAY 2 DAY 3

Fire Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3­8

Additional Weather Pictures

Safety / Security Food/Water/Shelter Health and

Medical Energy Communications Transportation Hazardous

Page 8 of 11 For Official Use Only

Page 9 of 11

COLORADO DAILY STATUS REPORT NOVEMBER 9, 2020.

Information in this report was gathered prior to 8:30 a.m.

IMPACTED LIFELINES AND KEY COMPONENTS

State Emergency Operations Center (SEOC) Status

Level 2 ​

The State Emergency Operations Center is at Level 2 continuing to support the COVID­19 pandemic effort. All functions are available for prioritizing and

fulfilling requests. Supplies of certain high­demand personal protective equipment remain constrained. ​

Due to COVID­19, physical staffing within the State EOC will be carefully managed. Partners physically present in the EOC will vary at any time, and

remote coordination tools will be used. At this time, there is no need for Emergency Response Coordinators to report to the EOC unless specifically

contacted and requested.​

SEOC hours are 0800­1700 Monday through Friday, or 24/7 via the state emergency line at 303­279­8855. All schedules are subject to change based

upon incident needs. All State EOC functions remain available to support current and future incidents.​

­New and Improve WebEOC Link: https://colorado.webeocasp.com/​

­Meaning of key Lifeline colors: Green ­ stabilization; Yellow ­ solution ID and plan of action in progress; Red ­ services disrupted​

Colorado Avalanche Information Center Map

Rocky Mountain Area Coordination Center Fire Map

Colorado Community Lifelines Summary

Safety & Security Food, Water & Sheltering

GN

­Law Enforcement: Normal Operations. Continuing to support local Law

Enforcement in case of civil unrest.​

­Search and Rescue: Normal Operations.​

­Fire Services: Operations normal, however, SEOC is tracking and supporting

local fires as they are identified by the Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and

Control.

­Government Services: Normal Operations​

­Community Safety: The state has released the following:​

++ (Nov. 5, 2020): Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and

Environment (CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to

stricter levels on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases

and mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

•Boulder County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Broomfield County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Larimer County is moving to Safer at Home Yellow on November 6.​

•Mesa County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Summit County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Kit Carson is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

•Jefferson County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial­dashboard​

The COVID­19 dial includes five levels, from least to most restrictive:​

•Protect Our Neighbors Green: Local public health agencies are able to contain

surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation, contact

tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement of public

health orders. ​

•Safer at Home Blue: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, this level is for

counties with low virus transmission that have not yet achieved Protect Our

Neighbors. ​

•Safer at Home Yellow: The baseline. While we are all still safer at home, we are

also able to practice greater social distancing in our great outdoors than in

confined indoor spaces. ​

•Safer at Home Orange: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, for

counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but Stay at Home

may not be warranted. ​

•Stay at Home Red: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are open.​

These moves are indicative of rising cases and mounting pressure on the health

care system. State health officials urge all Coloradans to avoid gatherings, stay

home when they’re sick, get tested if they aren’t feeling well or have been

exposed to the virus, wear a mask, physically distance, and wash their hands

frequently. https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial- dashboard​

Every Safer at Home level limits personal gatherings to 10 or fewer people from

no more than two households, and there are various capacity limits for other

activities. Review a comparative chart of every level.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Wpq8MrsvtY0_jW07mWCLmVXtv4P_wFR2/view​

++ The State is urging Coloradans to do three important things during the month

of November:​

•Interact with only those in your household ­ This means all Coloradans need to

do their best to avoid any social interactions with friends and family outside of

their homes throughout the month of November. ​

•Keep your distance ­ Just because an individual is wearing a mask doesn’t

mean they aren’t at risk if they are interacting with others in close proximity.

Coloradans have to do a better job of staying six or more feet away from others. ​

•Wear a Mask ­ The numbers are clear. If an individual wears a mask, they have

a much lower risk of getting or transmitting the virus. ​

++ State to launch CO Exposure Notification technology ­

https://covid19.colorado.gov/press­release/state­to­launch­co­exposure- notification­technology​

+ Updated guidance ­ https://drive.google.com/file/d/16g- 2exA5iRt4F5mIvy1WDuAkjRRwzWJw/view​

GN

­Food: Normal Operations.​

­Water: Normal Operations.​

­Shelter: Normal Operations.​

­Agriculture: Normal Operations​

Health & Medical Energy (Power & Fuel)

GN

­Public Health: Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is still

at a Level 1 status in response to COVID­19; however, the lifeline is changing

from yellow to green (stabilization). The lifeline has not fully returned to its

“pre­incident normal”, as the state continues to meet the needs of the public

and CDPHE is still performing critical services such as monitoring, testing,

resourcing and responding functions in response to COVID­19.

++ As of today there are 130,984 cases, 10,017 hospitalized, 64 counties,

1,334,323 people tested, 2,394 deaths among cases, 2,168 deaths due to

COVID­19​

The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) today

released a new public health order with streamlined guidance and

clarification on the dial framework. The new public health order is similar to

past orders, but integrates Protect Our Neighbors, Safer at Home, and Stay

at Home orders together, and it makes a series of technical updates

requested by stakeholders. It goes into effect at midnight, Nov. 3.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1m_tYVWNTMJAuqt3kq9d2_6SNqrL7fLa7/view​

­Medical Care:

­Patient Movement: UCC dispatch center is moving to a "WARM status"

operationally in support of COVID­19 patient movement.​

­Fatality Management: Is in a “Cold Status” and will activated based on

situational needs.​

­Medical Supply Chain: Continuing to monitor and work within the supply

chain (Nationally), alternative means are available. The Counties are

encouraged to reach out to their stakeholders to purchase PPE and cleaning

supplies in preparation of the second round of infections and increased

cases. ​

­ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) ​

++ Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment

(CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to stricter levels

on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases and

mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

The dial framework has five levels that guide a county’s response to COVID- 19. Capacity restrictions for businesses, restaurants, schools, places of

worship, and other locations vary based on a county’s dial level. A county’s

dial level is determined by three metrics: https://covid19.colorado.gov/press- release/free­covid­community­testing­site­event­in­bennett­for­tri­county- residents­and​

Protect Our Neighbors ­ Careful: Local public health agencies are able to

contain surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation,

contact tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement

of public health orders. ​

++ Safer at Home 1 ­ Cautious: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2,

this level is for counties with low virus transmission that have not yet

achieved Protect Our Neighbors. ​

++ Safer at Home 2 ­ Concern: The baseline. While we are all still safer at

home, we are also able to practice greater social distancing in our great

outdoors than in confined indoor spaces. ​

++ Safer at Home 3 ­ High Risk: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home

Level 2, for counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but

Stay at Home may not be warranted. ​

++ Stay at Home: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are

open.​

In order to move from a more restrictive level to a less restrictive level, a

county needs to meet and sustain the less restrictive level’s required metrics

for two weeks. ​

Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment for COVID­19 website

is at: https://covid19.colorado.gov/​

On the site you can find guidance such as: Are you sick? > Prepare &

Protect Yourself > Safer at Home & in the Vast, Great Outdoors > Protect

Our Neighbors > Get Help > Data > News & Media Resources and LPHAs &

Healthcare Providers​

Public Healthcare Orders: https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare­protect- yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

++ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment provides tips to

address back to school anxiety in a time of COVID­19 ­ https://bit.ly/2HecIKT​

++ Public health & executive orders ­ https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare- protect­yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

GN

­Power (Grid): Normal Operations. ­ Colorado Public

Utilities Commission.​

­Temporary Power: Normal Operations.​

­Fuel: Normal Operations.​

­Natural Gas: Normal Operations.​

­Propane: Normal Operation​

Communications Transportation Hazardous Materials

GN

­Alerts, Warnings, and Messages:

Normal Operations.​

­911 Dispatch: Normal Operations.​

­Responder Communications: Normal

Operations.​

­Finance Services: Normal

Operations.​

­Public Information: Normal

Operations. The JIC is continuing to

support CDPHE during this COVID­19

crises​

­Infrastructure: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Highway / Roadway: Normal

Operations ­ Transportation – Roads​

US 34 Trail Ridge Rd closed throughout

Rocky Mountain National Park. ​

­Mass Transit: Normal Operations.​

­Railway: Normal Operations.​

­Aviation: Normal Operations.​

­Maritime: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Facilities: Normal Operations.​

­Hazmat, Pollutants, and Contaminants:

Normal Operations.​

Additional Items

­Daily avalanche risk (seasonal): https://avalanche.state.co.us/

­Daily flooding forecast (from rain ­ seasonal): http://www.coloradofloodthreat.com/

­Colorado air quality: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/air_quality.aspx

­Colorado air quality Summary: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/colorado_summary.aspx

­Division of Fire Prevention and Control:​

. Rocky Mountain preparedness level: 3​

. National preparedness level: 4​

. The DFPC Multi­Mission Aircraft (MMA) Wildland 27 and 28 are available from Centennial, and can be ordered through the State of Colorado

Emergency Operations Line (303­279­8855). To help expedite an MMA request complete either the online Google form request.​

Due secondary COVID exposure to some folks and out of an abundance of caution, the MMA will be unavailable today (11/9) so that we can

determine the level of exposure and to clean the premises and the aircraft. We fully expect the aircraft to be available on Tuesday morning.

­Google MMA Form Request: Click Here for MMA Form Request

CURRENT WATCHES, WARNINGS, AND ADVISORIES

WEATHER OUTLOOK

Today's Severe Weather Outlook Today's Excessive Rainfall Outlook Today's Fire Weather Outlook

Today's Tornado Outlook Today's Large Hail Outlook Today's Severe Wind Outlook

Outlook for North Central & Northeast Colorado Outlook for South Central & Southeast Colorado

Outlook for Western Colorado Precipitation Forecast 0­24 Hours

Maximum Wind Gust Forecast 0­24 Hours Snowfall Forecast 0­24 Hours

Severe Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4­8

Excessive Rainfall Outlooks for Days 2­3

DAY 2 DAY 3

Fire Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3­8

Additional Weather Pictures

Safety / Security Food/Water/Shelter Health and

Medical Energy Communications Transportation Hazardous

Page 9 of 11 For Official Use Only

Page 10 of 11

COLORADO DAILY STATUS REPORT NOVEMBER 9, 2020.

Information in this report was gathered prior to 8:30 a.m.

IMPACTED LIFELINES AND KEY COMPONENTS

State Emergency Operations Center (SEOC) Status

Level 2 ​

The State Emergency Operations Center is at Level 2 continuing to support the COVID­19 pandemic effort. All functions are available for prioritizing and

fulfilling requests. Supplies of certain high­demand personal protective equipment remain constrained. ​

Due to COVID­19, physical staffing within the State EOC will be carefully managed. Partners physically present in the EOC will vary at any time, and

remote coordination tools will be used. At this time, there is no need for Emergency Response Coordinators to report to the EOC unless specifically

contacted and requested.​

SEOC hours are 0800­1700 Monday through Friday, or 24/7 via the state emergency line at 303­279­8855. All schedules are subject to change based

upon incident needs. All State EOC functions remain available to support current and future incidents.​

­New and Improve WebEOC Link: https://colorado.webeocasp.com/​

­Meaning of key Lifeline colors: Green ­ stabilization; Yellow ­ solution ID and plan of action in progress; Red ­ services disrupted​

Colorado Avalanche Information Center Map

Rocky Mountain Area Coordination Center Fire Map

Colorado Community Lifelines Summary

Safety & Security Food, Water & Sheltering

GN

­Law Enforcement: Normal Operations. Continuing to support local Law

Enforcement in case of civil unrest.​

­Search and Rescue: Normal Operations.​

­Fire Services: Operations normal, however, SEOC is tracking and supporting

local fires as they are identified by the Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and

Control.

­Government Services: Normal Operations​

­Community Safety: The state has released the following:​

++ (Nov. 5, 2020): Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and

Environment (CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to

stricter levels on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases

and mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

•Boulder County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Broomfield County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Larimer County is moving to Safer at Home Yellow on November 6.​

•Mesa County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Summit County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Kit Carson is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

•Jefferson County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial­dashboard​

The COVID­19 dial includes five levels, from least to most restrictive:​

•Protect Our Neighbors Green: Local public health agencies are able to contain

surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation, contact

tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement of public

health orders. ​

•Safer at Home Blue: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, this level is for

counties with low virus transmission that have not yet achieved Protect Our

Neighbors. ​

•Safer at Home Yellow: The baseline. While we are all still safer at home, we are

also able to practice greater social distancing in our great outdoors than in

confined indoor spaces. ​

•Safer at Home Orange: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, for

counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but Stay at Home

may not be warranted. ​

•Stay at Home Red: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are open.​

These moves are indicative of rising cases and mounting pressure on the health

care system. State health officials urge all Coloradans to avoid gatherings, stay

home when they’re sick, get tested if they aren’t feeling well or have been

exposed to the virus, wear a mask, physically distance, and wash their hands

frequently. https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial- dashboard​

Every Safer at Home level limits personal gatherings to 10 or fewer people from

no more than two households, and there are various capacity limits for other

activities. Review a comparative chart of every level.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Wpq8MrsvtY0_jW07mWCLmVXtv4P_wFR2/view​

++ The State is urging Coloradans to do three important things during the month

of November:​

•Interact with only those in your household ­ This means all Coloradans need to

do their best to avoid any social interactions with friends and family outside of

their homes throughout the month of November. ​

•Keep your distance ­ Just because an individual is wearing a mask doesn’t

mean they aren’t at risk if they are interacting with others in close proximity.

Coloradans have to do a better job of staying six or more feet away from others. ​

•Wear a Mask ­ The numbers are clear. If an individual wears a mask, they have

a much lower risk of getting or transmitting the virus. ​

++ State to launch CO Exposure Notification technology ­

https://covid19.colorado.gov/press­release/state­to­launch­co­exposure- notification­technology​

+ Updated guidance ­ https://drive.google.com/file/d/16g- 2exA5iRt4F5mIvy1WDuAkjRRwzWJw/view​

GN

­Food: Normal Operations.​

­Water: Normal Operations.​

­Shelter: Normal Operations.​

­Agriculture: Normal Operations​

Health & Medical Energy (Power & Fuel)

GN

­Public Health: Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is still

at a Level 1 status in response to COVID­19; however, the lifeline is changing

from yellow to green (stabilization). The lifeline has not fully returned to its

“pre­incident normal”, as the state continues to meet the needs of the public

and CDPHE is still performing critical services such as monitoring, testing,

resourcing and responding functions in response to COVID­19.

++ As of today there are 130,984 cases, 10,017 hospitalized, 64 counties,

1,334,323 people tested, 2,394 deaths among cases, 2,168 deaths due to

COVID­19​

The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) today

released a new public health order with streamlined guidance and

clarification on the dial framework. The new public health order is similar to

past orders, but integrates Protect Our Neighbors, Safer at Home, and Stay

at Home orders together, and it makes a series of technical updates

requested by stakeholders. It goes into effect at midnight, Nov. 3.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1m_tYVWNTMJAuqt3kq9d2_6SNqrL7fLa7/view​

­Medical Care:

­Patient Movement: UCC dispatch center is moving to a "WARM status"

operationally in support of COVID­19 patient movement.​

­Fatality Management: Is in a “Cold Status” and will activated based on

situational needs.​

­Medical Supply Chain: Continuing to monitor and work within the supply

chain (Nationally), alternative means are available. The Counties are

encouraged to reach out to their stakeholders to purchase PPE and cleaning

supplies in preparation of the second round of infections and increased

cases. ​

­ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) ​

++ Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment

(CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to stricter levels

on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases and

mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

The dial framework has five levels that guide a county’s response to COVID- 19. Capacity restrictions for businesses, restaurants, schools, places of

worship, and other locations vary based on a county’s dial level. A county’s

dial level is determined by three metrics: https://covid19.colorado.gov/press- release/free­covid­community­testing­site­event­in­bennett­for­tri­county- residents­and​

Protect Our Neighbors ­ Careful: Local public health agencies are able to

contain surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation,

contact tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement

of public health orders. ​

++ Safer at Home 1 ­ Cautious: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2,

this level is for counties with low virus transmission that have not yet

achieved Protect Our Neighbors. ​

++ Safer at Home 2 ­ Concern: The baseline. While we are all still safer at

home, we are also able to practice greater social distancing in our great

outdoors than in confined indoor spaces. ​

++ Safer at Home 3 ­ High Risk: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home

Level 2, for counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but

Stay at Home may not be warranted. ​

++ Stay at Home: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are

open.​

In order to move from a more restrictive level to a less restrictive level, a

county needs to meet and sustain the less restrictive level’s required metrics

for two weeks. ​

Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment for COVID­19 website

is at: https://covid19.colorado.gov/​

On the site you can find guidance such as: Are you sick? > Prepare &

Protect Yourself > Safer at Home & in the Vast, Great Outdoors > Protect

Our Neighbors > Get Help > Data > News & Media Resources and LPHAs &

Healthcare Providers​

Public Healthcare Orders: https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare­protect- yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

++ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment provides tips to

address back to school anxiety in a time of COVID­19 ­ https://bit.ly/2HecIKT​

++ Public health & executive orders ­ https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare- protect­yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

GN

­Power (Grid): Normal Operations. ­ Colorado Public

Utilities Commission.​

­Temporary Power: Normal Operations.​

­Fuel: Normal Operations.​

­Natural Gas: Normal Operations.​

­Propane: Normal Operation​

Communications Transportation Hazardous Materials

GN

­Alerts, Warnings, and Messages:

Normal Operations.​

­911 Dispatch: Normal Operations.​

­Responder Communications: Normal

Operations.​

­Finance Services: Normal

Operations.​

­Public Information: Normal

Operations. The JIC is continuing to

support CDPHE during this COVID­19

crises​

­Infrastructure: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Highway / Roadway: Normal

Operations ­ Transportation – Roads​

US 34 Trail Ridge Rd closed throughout

Rocky Mountain National Park. ​

­Mass Transit: Normal Operations.​

­Railway: Normal Operations.​

­Aviation: Normal Operations.​

­Maritime: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Facilities: Normal Operations.​

­Hazmat, Pollutants, and Contaminants:

Normal Operations.​

Additional Items

­Daily avalanche risk (seasonal): https://avalanche.state.co.us/

­Daily flooding forecast (from rain ­ seasonal): http://www.coloradofloodthreat.com/

­Colorado air quality: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/air_quality.aspx

­Colorado air quality Summary: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/colorado_summary.aspx

­Division of Fire Prevention and Control:​

. Rocky Mountain preparedness level: 3​

. National preparedness level: 4​

. The DFPC Multi­Mission Aircraft (MMA) Wildland 27 and 28 are available from Centennial, and can be ordered through the State of Colorado

Emergency Operations Line (303­279­8855). To help expedite an MMA request complete either the online Google form request.​

Due secondary COVID exposure to some folks and out of an abundance of caution, the MMA will be unavailable today (11/9) so that we can

determine the level of exposure and to clean the premises and the aircraft. We fully expect the aircraft to be available on Tuesday morning.

­Google MMA Form Request: Click Here for MMA Form Request

CURRENT WATCHES, WARNINGS, AND ADVISORIES

WEATHER OUTLOOK

Today's Severe Weather Outlook Today's Excessive Rainfall Outlook Today's Fire Weather Outlook

Today's Tornado Outlook Today's Large Hail Outlook Today's Severe Wind Outlook

Outlook for North Central & Northeast Colorado Outlook for South Central & Southeast Colorado

Outlook for Western Colorado Precipitation Forecast 0­24 Hours

Maximum Wind Gust Forecast 0­24 Hours Snowfall Forecast 0­24 Hours

Severe Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4­8

Excessive Rainfall Outlooks for Days 2­3

DAY 2 DAY 3

Fire Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3­8

Additional Weather Pictures

Safety / Security Food/Water/Shelter Health and

Medical Energy Communications Transportation Hazardous

Page 10 of 11 For Official Use Only

Page 11 of 11

COLORADO DAILY STATUS REPORT NOVEMBER 9, 2020.

Information in this report was gathered prior to 8:30 a.m.

IMPACTED LIFELINES AND KEY COMPONENTS

State Emergency Operations Center (SEOC) Status

Level 2 ​

The State Emergency Operations Center is at Level 2 continuing to support the COVID­19 pandemic effort. All functions are available for prioritizing and

fulfilling requests. Supplies of certain high­demand personal protective equipment remain constrained. ​

Due to COVID­19, physical staffing within the State EOC will be carefully managed. Partners physically present in the EOC will vary at any time, and

remote coordination tools will be used. At this time, there is no need for Emergency Response Coordinators to report to the EOC unless specifically

contacted and requested.​

SEOC hours are 0800­1700 Monday through Friday, or 24/7 via the state emergency line at 303­279­8855. All schedules are subject to change based

upon incident needs. All State EOC functions remain available to support current and future incidents.​

­New and Improve WebEOC Link: https://colorado.webeocasp.com/​

­Meaning of key Lifeline colors: Green ­ stabilization; Yellow ­ solution ID and plan of action in progress; Red ­ services disrupted​

Colorado Avalanche Information Center Map

Rocky Mountain Area Coordination Center Fire Map

Colorado Community Lifelines Summary

Safety & Security Food, Water & Sheltering

GN

­Law Enforcement: Normal Operations. Continuing to support local Law

Enforcement in case of civil unrest.​

­Search and Rescue: Normal Operations.​

­Fire Services: Operations normal, however, SEOC is tracking and supporting

local fires as they are identified by the Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and

Control.

­Government Services: Normal Operations​

­Community Safety: The state has released the following:​

++ (Nov. 5, 2020): Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and

Environment (CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to

stricter levels on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases

and mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

•Boulder County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Broomfield County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Larimer County is moving to Safer at Home Yellow on November 6.​

•Mesa County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Summit County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 6.​

•Kit Carson is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

•Jefferson County is moving to Safer at Home Orange on November 9. ​

https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial­dashboard​

The COVID­19 dial includes five levels, from least to most restrictive:​

•Protect Our Neighbors Green: Local public health agencies are able to contain

surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation, contact

tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement of public

health orders. ​

•Safer at Home Blue: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, this level is for

counties with low virus transmission that have not yet achieved Protect Our

Neighbors. ​

•Safer at Home Yellow: The baseline. While we are all still safer at home, we are

also able to practice greater social distancing in our great outdoors than in

confined indoor spaces. ​

•Safer at Home Orange: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2, for

counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but Stay at Home

may not be warranted. ​

•Stay at Home Red: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are open.​

These moves are indicative of rising cases and mounting pressure on the health

care system. State health officials urge all Coloradans to avoid gatherings, stay

home when they’re sick, get tested if they aren’t feeling well or have been

exposed to the virus, wear a mask, physically distance, and wash their hands

frequently. https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid­19­dial/covid­19­dial- dashboard​

Every Safer at Home level limits personal gatherings to 10 or fewer people from

no more than two households, and there are various capacity limits for other

activities. Review a comparative chart of every level.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Wpq8MrsvtY0_jW07mWCLmVXtv4P_wFR2/view​

++ The State is urging Coloradans to do three important things during the month

of November:​

•Interact with only those in your household ­ This means all Coloradans need to

do their best to avoid any social interactions with friends and family outside of

their homes throughout the month of November. ​

•Keep your distance ­ Just because an individual is wearing a mask doesn’t

mean they aren’t at risk if they are interacting with others in close proximity.

Coloradans have to do a better job of staying six or more feet away from others. ​

•Wear a Mask ­ The numbers are clear. If an individual wears a mask, they have

a much lower risk of getting or transmitting the virus. ​

++ State to launch CO Exposure Notification technology ­

https://covid19.colorado.gov/press­release/state­to­launch­co­exposure- notification­technology​

+ Updated guidance ­ https://drive.google.com/file/d/16g- 2exA5iRt4F5mIvy1WDuAkjRRwzWJw/view​

GN

­Food: Normal Operations.​

­Water: Normal Operations.​

­Shelter: Normal Operations.​

­Agriculture: Normal Operations​

Health & Medical Energy (Power & Fuel)

GN

­Public Health: Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is still

at a Level 1 status in response to COVID­19; however, the lifeline is changing

from yellow to green (stabilization). The lifeline has not fully returned to its

“pre­incident normal”, as the state continues to meet the needs of the public

and CDPHE is still performing critical services such as monitoring, testing,

resourcing and responding functions in response to COVID­19.

++ As of today there are 130,984 cases, 10,017 hospitalized, 64 counties,

1,334,323 people tested, 2,394 deaths among cases, 2,168 deaths due to

COVID­19​

The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) today

released a new public health order with streamlined guidance and

clarification on the dial framework. The new public health order is similar to

past orders, but integrates Protect Our Neighbors, Safer at Home, and Stay

at Home orders together, and it makes a series of technical updates

requested by stakeholders. It goes into effect at midnight, Nov. 3.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1m_tYVWNTMJAuqt3kq9d2_6SNqrL7fLa7/view​

­Medical Care:

­Patient Movement: UCC dispatch center is moving to a "WARM status"

operationally in support of COVID­19 patient movement.​

­Fatality Management: Is in a “Cold Status” and will activated based on

situational needs.​

­Medical Supply Chain: Continuing to monitor and work within the supply

chain (Nationally), alternative means are available. The Counties are

encouraged to reach out to their stakeholders to purchase PPE and cleaning

supplies in preparation of the second round of infections and increased

cases. ​

­ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) ​

++ Today the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment

(CDPHE) announced several Colorado counties are moving to stricter levels

on the state’s COVID­19 dial. After two weeks of growing cases and

mounting pressure on the health care system, the following counties, in

consultation with CDPHE, are moving to more restrictive levels: ​

The dial framework has five levels that guide a county’s response to COVID- 19. Capacity restrictions for businesses, restaurants, schools, places of

worship, and other locations vary based on a county’s dial level. A county’s

dial level is determined by three metrics: https://covid19.colorado.gov/press- release/free­covid­community­testing­site­event­in­bennett­for­tri­county- residents­and​

Protect Our Neighbors ­ Careful: Local public health agencies are able to

contain surges in cases and outbreaks through testing, case investigation,

contact tracing, isolation, quarantine, site­specific closures, and enforcement

of public health orders. ​

++ Safer at Home 1 ­ Cautious: Less restrictive than Safer at Home Level 2,

this level is for counties with low virus transmission that have not yet

achieved Protect Our Neighbors. ​

++ Safer at Home 2 ­ Concern: The baseline. While we are all still safer at

home, we are also able to practice greater social distancing in our great

outdoors than in confined indoor spaces. ​

++ Safer at Home 3 ­ High Risk: This is more restrictive than Safer at Home

Level 2, for counties experiencing increased metrics. Action is needed, but

Stay at Home may not be warranted. ​

++ Stay at Home: Everyone is required to stay at home except for grocery

shopping, exercise and necessary activities. Only critical businesses are

open.​

In order to move from a more restrictive level to a less restrictive level, a

county needs to meet and sustain the less restrictive level’s required metrics

for two weeks. ​

Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment for COVID­19 website

is at: https://covid19.colorado.gov/​

On the site you can find guidance such as: Are you sick? > Prepare &

Protect Yourself > Safer at Home & in the Vast, Great Outdoors > Protect

Our Neighbors > Get Help > Data > News & Media Resources and LPHAs &

Healthcare Providers​

Public Healthcare Orders: https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare­protect- yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

++ Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment provides tips to

address back to school anxiety in a time of COVID­19 ­ https://bit.ly/2HecIKT​

++ Public health & executive orders ­ https://covid19.colorado.gov/prepare- protect­yourself/prevent­the­spread/public­health­executive­orders​

GN

­Power (Grid): Normal Operations. ­ Colorado Public

Utilities Commission.​

­Temporary Power: Normal Operations.​

­Fuel: Normal Operations.​

­Natural Gas: Normal Operations.​

­Propane: Normal Operation​

Communications Transportation Hazardous Materials

GN

­Alerts, Warnings, and Messages:

Normal Operations.​

­911 Dispatch: Normal Operations.​

­Responder Communications: Normal

Operations.​

­Finance Services: Normal

Operations.​

­Public Information: Normal

Operations. The JIC is continuing to

support CDPHE during this COVID­19

crises​

­Infrastructure: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Highway / Roadway: Normal

Operations ­ Transportation – Roads​

US 34 Trail Ridge Rd closed throughout

Rocky Mountain National Park. ​

­Mass Transit: Normal Operations.​

­Railway: Normal Operations.​

­Aviation: Normal Operations.​

­Maritime: Normal Operations.​

GN

­Facilities: Normal Operations.​

­Hazmat, Pollutants, and Contaminants:

Normal Operations.​

Additional Items

­Daily avalanche risk (seasonal): https://avalanche.state.co.us/

­Daily flooding forecast (from rain ­ seasonal): http://www.coloradofloodthreat.com/

­Colorado air quality: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/air_quality.aspx

­Colorado air quality Summary: https://www.colorado.gov/airquality/colorado_summary.aspx

­Division of Fire Prevention and Control:​

. Rocky Mountain preparedness level: 3​

. National preparedness level: 4​

. The DFPC Multi­Mission Aircraft (MMA) Wildland 27 and 28 are available from Centennial, and can be ordered through the State of Colorado

Emergency Operations Line (303­279­8855). To help expedite an MMA request complete either the online Google form request.​

Due secondary COVID exposure to some folks and out of an abundance of caution, the MMA will be unavailable today (11/9) so that we can

determine the level of exposure and to clean the premises and the aircraft. We fully expect the aircraft to be available on Tuesday morning.

­Google MMA Form Request: Click Here for MMA Form Request

CURRENT WATCHES, WARNINGS, AND ADVISORIES

WEATHER OUTLOOK

Today's Severe Weather Outlook Today's Excessive Rainfall Outlook Today's Fire Weather Outlook

Today's Tornado Outlook Today's Large Hail Outlook Today's Severe Wind Outlook

Outlook for North Central & Northeast Colorado Outlook for South Central & Southeast Colorado

Outlook for Western Colorado Precipitation Forecast 0­24 Hours

Maximum Wind Gust Forecast 0­24 Hours Snowfall Forecast 0­24 Hours

Severe Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4­8

Excessive Rainfall Outlooks for Days 2­3

DAY 2 DAY 3

Fire Weather Outlooks for Days 2­8

DAY 2 DAY 3­8

Additional Weather Pictures

Safety / Security Food/Water/Shelter Health and

Medical Energy Communications Transportation Hazardous

Page 11 of 11 For Official Use Only