LIST: Here’s how the state and each island is responding to coronavirus

HONOLULU, Hawaii (HawaiiNewsNow) - The governor and Hawaii’s mayors are instituting a laundry list of measures designed to stop the spread of the coronavirus in Hawaii.

Here’s a look at what they’ve done:

OAHU

Restaurants, bars and night clubs are being ordered to suspend dine-in services for 15 days. Those who don’t comply could face fines or arrest.
All city parks, recreation facilities and venues are closed, including Hanauma Bay, Blaisdell Center, and the Honolulu Zoo.
The mayor has also asked private attractions to close. Many have done so.
Residents are being asked to stay home if possible, avoid gatherings of 10 people or more and only go out for essentials.
For more details, click here.

KAUAI

Kauai’s mayor has instituted an islandwide nighttime curfew beginning Friday night. The curfew does have exceptions. Read them here.
The county has also urged visitors to cancel or postpone upcoming vacations.

MAUI COUNTY

Maui is ordering all bars and restaurants to halt dine-in services.
Gyms, public gatherings spaces, and theaters have also been closed.
And the county wants people to only get on the roads if they need to do so for an essential function, such as grocery shopping.

STATEWIDE DIRECTIVES

Public schools are closed through April 6, though the closure could extend beyond that.
Social gatherings should be limited to 10 people or fewer.
Bars, clubs, theaters and tourist attractions are being told to close.
Restaurants will also have to close or provide drive-thru, take out, pick-up, or delivery.
Residents are being asked to avoid discretionary travel, and state employees are being told to cancel all but essential travel. (Those who do travel will have to be self-isolated for 14 days.)
All places of worship and gatherings should be suspended.
All non-essential state workers are being told to stay home for at least 15 days.
Visitors are being asked to stay away for at least 30 days, and the state will bolster screening of cruise ship passengers. Travelers by air will also undergo more screening.
People who are at high-risk (such as the elderly) should stay home.
Visitation should be suspended at nursing homes and long-term care facilities.
Households with a positive COVID-19 patient should self-quarantine.
Utilities have been told to ensure they can continue to operate.
The one-week waiting period for unemployment has been waived.
Most state gathering places are closed, including libraries, parks, the state Capitol building, Aloha Stadium, Hawaii Convention Center, and the State Art Museum.