Facing deep racial disparities, California unveils equity road map counties must follow to reopen

Facing deep racial disparities, California unveils equity road map counties must follow to reopen Tatiana Sanchez , Erin Allday and Catherine Ho Sep. 30, 2020 Updated: Sep. 30, 2020 9:54 p.m. Comments Patricia Gomez gets an antibody test at La Clinica in Oakland’s Fruitvale neighborhood, which has a significantly higher positive test rate for coronavirus than the rest of Alameda County. Patricia Gomez gets an antibody test at La Clinica in Oakland’s Fruitvale neighborhood, which has a significantly higher positive test rate for coronavirus than the rest of Alameda County. Photo: Courtesy Jason Johnson California public health officials Wednesday evening revealed the final metric that counties must meet before they can further reopen their economies. It’s a complicated marker meant to ensure that communities of color no longer bear the brunt of the coronavirus pandemic. SFC-logoALREADY A SUBSCRIBER? LOG IN Thank you for your interest in The Chronicle. Subscribe now to keep reading. Cancel anytime. Only 95¢ for 1 month Unlimited Digital Access SUBSCRIBE NOW The new “health equity” measurement had been promised by state officials for several weeks, since California’s new color-coded tier system for economic and social reopening was announced.

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