Anonymous wrote:What's the point? That there are many families that can use the playground for an hour or two without needing a bathroom and those families can use the playground.
There is no safe way to have a public unattended bathroom be opened without a higher risk of Covid transmission than the playground. So, rather than leaving the playground closed, they open it for those who can use the playground without the indoor bathroom. Sorry that you are not one of them, but they aren't going to risk public health to open the bathrooms.
My spouse is high risk, so we don't do risky behavior. I also don't worry about things that are available to others that are not available to me. I place a priority on my family's particular circumstance and realize that I have to be the final arbiter of what is safe for us to do and not blame others for not making things safe or accessible for us.
Exactly. And, this also helps limit the number of people using a space, as people who don't live close enough to go home to use their own bathroom are less likely to go. Similar reasoning to the closed parking lots at a lot of parks this spring; people who were within walking distance could still go in but it discouraged crowds from farther away.