Anonymous wrote:Does this mean private tennis and golf clubs can open? Like country clubs etc?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand why all areas can't just open the tennis courts.. it's not like we get that close to each other, when playing. And it would relieve some frustrations.![]()
Montgomery County opened their tennis courts today.
They did? But no playgrounds?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand why all areas can't just open the tennis courts.. it's not like we get that close to each other, when playing. And it would relieve some frustrations.![]()
Montgomery County opened their tennis courts today.
Anonymous wrote:I don't understand why all areas can't just open the tennis courts.. it's not like we get that close to each other, when playing. And it would relieve some frustrations.![]()
Anonymous wrote:They won't be packed with us. You fools who want to go can have the playgrounds to yourselves.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Op here. We went to a park and playgrounds were still roped off. Oh well.
Was it a state park?
We went to glen echo. I thought it was a state park but I was wrong.
We drove by some tennis courts and they still looked locked up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't see playgrounds opening any time particularly soon. At least, not in MoCo. It's too bad, though. I'd be perfectly comfortable letting my kids play on playground equipment provided that I could prevent child-to-child contact. And I think I could do that where I live. There's lots of little playgrounds that were usually empty.
How do you prevent child to child contact at a playground?
My daughter has been going to preschool this entire time because we are essential workers. She’s on a playground there all the time. No cases at her center. Transient contact at a playground is very low risk.
That may be true. And people being willing to risk child to child contact is one thing. But PP who planned to go as long as she could prevent child to child contact seems completely unrealistic.
That was me.
What I meant was that there are a lot of neighborhood playgrounds that are typically empty, or nearly empty. The the last two years, my kids have rarely been in close contact with other children at these playgrounds. Often we're the only ones there. Or if there are kids, they're often in another part.
And I probably should have used the word "limit" rather than "prevent." I wouldn't be trying to stop any contact at all cost.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't see playgrounds opening any time particularly soon. At least, not in MoCo. It's too bad, though. I'd be perfectly comfortable letting my kids play on playground equipment provided that I could prevent child-to-child contact. And I think I could do that where I live. There's lots of little playgrounds that were usually empty.
How do you prevent child to child contact at a playground?
My daughter has been going to preschool this entire time because we are essential workers. She’s on a playground there all the time. No cases at her center. Transient contact at a playground is very low risk.
That may be true. And people being willing to risk child to child contact is one thing. But PP who planned to go as long as she could prevent child to child contact seems completely unrealistic.
'Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My mom suggested we buy DD a pair of gloves to wear at the playground. Not winter gloves; something lighter. Then we can just throw them in the washing machine when we get home.
Seemed like a good idea!
As long as you’re sure she won’t ever touch her face with the gloves. They transfer germs just like hands do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My mom suggested we buy DD a pair of gloves to wear at the playground. Not winter gloves; something lighter. Then we can just throw them in the washing machine when we get home.
Seemed like a good idea!
As long as you’re sure she won’t ever touch her face with the gloves. They transfer germs just like hands do.
Anonymous wrote:My mom suggested we buy DD a pair of gloves to wear at the playground. Not winter gloves; something lighter. Then we can just throw them in the washing machine when we get home.
Seemed like a good idea!