Pitkin County has additional local restrictions in place to mitigate the spread of COVID-19. These orders place restrictions on a variety of activities, including commercial activities, social activities, events and community gatherings.
Read the Pitkin County Public Health Order, or view the summaries for many activities and industries listed below.

Pitkin County Level Red Restrictions

Masks: Cloth face coverings are required in all indoor spaces open to the public and in all outdoor spaces where a minimum 6-foot physical distance from others can not be maintained, except while actively eating or drinking.

Public and private gatherings: Gatherings of two or more people prohibited. The order does not prohibit gatherings of people who live together in the same residence. 

High-risk populations: Stay at home.

Lodging and short term rentals: Lodging stays limited to a single household in any lodging unit, including short-term vacation rentals (STRs). A household is defined as the person or persons who live together in a single residence. The single-household limit applies to all lodging stays.

Ski Areas: Ski areas must operate according to their plans submitted to Pitkin County and the CDPHE. All retail, lodging and restaurant operations at resorts are subject to all restrictions within the order listed for those sectors.

Restaurants: Effective January 17, 2021 no indoor dine-in service is permitted. Restaurants are limited to takeout, delivery, or outdoor dining service with 6 feet between parties per local zoning. Restaurants may use any existing, licensed outdoor space for in-person outdoor dining with tables limited to members of the same household and minimum spacing of 6 feet apart. Restaurants must have or obtain approval from the Pitkin County Public Health Agency’s permitting, building and fire code oversight agency for any new outdoor dining space prior to use. All on-premises licensees licensed under Articles 3, 4, and 5 of Title 44 of the Colorado Revised Statutes must cease alcohol beverage sales to end consumers for on-premises consumption between 8:00 P.M. and 7:00 A.M. MDT each day. Takeout may continue until 10:00 PM.

Additional requirements for restaurants include:

• Restaurants and other places of public accommodation permitted to offer food and beverages for on-site consumption that require reservations for dine-in services must: Maintain a record of current contact information of all individuals for the purposes of contact tracing activities in the event of a suspected or confirmed outbreak of COVID-19; Screen patrons at entrance and refuse entry to those displaying symptoms. 
• Require individuals to wear face coverings indoors and outdoors whenever they are not actively eating or drinking, including when interacting with restaurant employees regardless of the ability to maintain 6 ft. of physical distance from others not of the same household. 
• Patrons in different parties must be a minimum of 6 feet apart. The spacing of tables may need to be 6 feet or more to ensure proper physical distancing between diners from different parties. 
• All employees must wear facial coverings that cover the nose and mouth, except where doing so would inhibit that individual’s health.
• Disinfecting and deep-cleaning of all shared surfaces between seatings.

Retail businesses: May operate at 50 percent of the posted occupancy limit and should offer enhanced options for curbside pickup, delivery and dedicated service hours for seniors and at-risk individuals.

Offices: 10 percent of posted occupancy limit; remote work strongly encouraged.

Gyms/fitness: 10 percent of indoor occupancy limit or 10 people per room, whichever is less; groups of 10 or less outdoors, maintaining 6 feet of distance between non-household contacts; reservations required for all services.

Organized youth and adult sports and camps: Virtual allowed; outdoors in groups of 10 or less, with 6 feet of distance between non-household contacts.

Child care: Open, with standard ratios.

Indoor Events are closed; except that educational institutions like museums and aquariums may operate at 25% of the posted occupancy limit not to exceed 25 people using the Distancing Space Calculator per room. Indoor Events with a Pitkin County Event Safety Plan submitted as of December 20, 2020 are permitted. Permitted indoor events must adhere to the table size requirements which include that tables are limited to members of the same household and must be spaced a minimum of 6 feet apart. 

Outdoor Events may operate at 25% of the posted occupancy or capacity limit not to exceed 60 people excluding staff, whichever is less, within their usable space calculated using the Distancing Space Calculator per designated activity or area. If the event is a seated event as described in Appendix I of CDPHE PHO 20-36, the usable space may be calculated using 6 feet distancing between non-household contacts instead of using the calculator. Two or more individuals attending an outdoor event together must be members of the same household and shall maintain 6 feet distancing from attendees who are not household members

Additional details on Level Red restrictions are available on the Pitkin County website.

 

**EFFECTIVE 12/22 personal gatherings are not permitted. This includes in all private residences, even if gathering is masked and socially distanced. Only congregate with your own household. This applies to all lodging reservations and accommodations.**

What types of gatherings are permitted?

Gatherings involving two or more people from different households are prohibited (whether in a public setting or private setting), except for the limited purposes expressly authorized in the state Order (CDPHE’s Amended Public Health Order 20-36) and for the purpose of accessing or engaging in Necessary Activities. Engaging in outdoor activity, such as walking, hiking, nordic skiing, snowshoeing, biking or running are considered necessary activities.

What is a personal gathering?

A personal gathering is any gathering that does not fall under the category of Regulated Gathering. Personal gatherings include, but are not limited to, all public or private gatherings as defined in CDPHE’s Amended Public Health Order 20-36 whether on private or public property. Gatherings on residential property are personal social gatherings for purposes of this order, unless an exclusion applies. 

What is a household?

A Household is defined as a group of people who live together in a single residence

People who don’t currently live with you are part of different households

• If family members are returning home, such as from college or other settings, they need to complete the affidavit and testing / quarantine requirements. Upon completion they may be included in the household definition.

Why are personal gathering sizes not permitted?

Cases are on the rise, and personal gatherings are a primary source of community spread. We need to do everything we can to slow the spread of the virus. Under level Red restrictions, personal gatherings are not allowed (CDPHE Public Health Order 20-36).

Does the personal gathering size and household limit apply to short-term lodging?

Yes. In Pitkin County, personal gatherings are limited to members of the same household only.  The household limit applies to short term lodging. Short-term lodging includes, but is not limited, to campgrounds (whether private or government operated), reserved camping sites, hotels, motels, and short term lodging accommodation rentals of 30 days or less (e.g., Airbnb, VRBO, timeshares, RV parks, bed and breakfasts, condo-tels, lodges and retreats). By way of example, more any number of people (3, 5 or 7) who live in two different residences are prohibited from sharing a short term lodging unit.

Does this affect restaurants’ permitted party size? 

In restaurant settings, only members of the same household may be seated together.

Can I have a personal gathering outdoors, with two or more households, and everyone wears a mask and maintains a 6 ft. physical distance from each other

No. Although outdoor gatherings are generally less of a risk than indoor gatherings, all individuals participating in gatherings must follow all public health order guidelines concerning gathering size, face coverings and social distancing. 

Does this mean I could only have members of different households over at my house?

Staying home and gatherings with only people who live in your household is the best way to protect yourself and others. Due to the staggering increase in cases Pitkin County is currently experiencing, personal gatherings are not permitted and are only permitted with members of the same household.

Does the personal gathering limits apply to restaurants, schools, and other places of public accommodation?

The limitation only applies to personal gatherings that are not otherwise regulated by an existing order. A Personal Gathering does not include: 

1. Employees and volunteers of any business, government, nonprofit, or not-for-profit entity while performing work for such entity; 
2. any school sanctioned educational activity 
3. any life rites, such as weddings, graduations, funerals, other religious rites, and worship services, as authorized by and conducted in strict compliance with CDPHE Public Health Order 20-36; 
4. organized events that meet the criteria in Appendix I of CDPHE Public Health Order 20-36 for Indoor and Outdoor Events;
5. participation in any activity required by law. 

What is a regulated gathering?

A regulated gathering is agathering of customers or participants in any activity permitted pursuant to Appendix B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L of CDPHE Public Health Order 20-36 that is not a public or private gathering pursuant to CDPHE Public Health Order 20-36. By way of example, regulated gatherings include classes at commercial gyms and studios, organized concerts, permitted events and other professionally organized events. 

Q: Are masks required in Pitkin County?

A: Yes. Non-medical, cloth face coverings that cover the nose and mouth are required to be worn in all buildings, public and private, that are open to the public. Face coverings are required to be worn outside whenever there is a risk of being within 6 feet of another person who is not of the same household. Children who are under the age of two years and anyone who has trouble breathing, or is unconscious, incapacitated or otherwise unable to remove the mask without assistance are exempt from this requirement. For more information on mask requirements click here.  

Q: Is Pitkin County eligible for variances? 

A: Depending on Pitkin County’s current designation on the State COVID-19 Dial, the county may or may not be eligible for indoor or outdoor site-specific variances. For more information click here.  

Q: What are the five commitments to containment? Must I adhere to these commitments?

A:  Everyone in Pitkin County is asked to be vigilant in protecting yourself, your family, your employees and your community by pledging to the 5 Commitments to Containment.  These actions taken by the entire community will help contain the outbreak and box in the virus:

1. I will maintain 6 feet of distance from anyone not in my household
2. I will wash my hands often
3. I will cover my face in public
4. I will stay home when I am sick
5. I will seek testing immediately and self-report if I experience symptoms.

Q: When should I consider getting tested for COVID-19?  What symptoms would I be exhibiting?

A: You should consider getting tested if you meet any of the criteria below:

• Have symptoms of COVID-19.
• Had close contact (within 6 feet for a total of 15 minutes or more) with someone with confirmed COVID-19.
• Have been asked or referred to get testing by their healthcare provider, local or state ​health department.

Please visit our testing page for more information about how to get tested HERE.

You could exhibit a wide range of symptoms of COVID-19 that range from mild to severe including:

• Fever or chills
• Cough
• Shortness of breath or difficulty breathing
• Fatigue
• Muscle or body aches
• Headache
• New loss of taste or smell
• Sore throat
• Congestion or runny nose
• Nausea or vomiting
• Diarrhea

Q: Can we carpool? 

A: We are encouraging people NOT to carpool. If you can’t use an individual vehicle, steps to follow include: use fresh air through vents or windows, do not use air recirculation mode, bring hand sanitizer, reduce car capacity by 50%, ride to work with the same people, passengers sit in the back, passengers need to wear cloth masks when more than 1 person is in the car, disinfect car at the end of the day or after different people use the car. Family members are exempt from passenger restrictions.

Q: Is there a 14-day quarantine requirement for people returning or visiting Pitkin County (visitors, non-resident homeowners, residents, etc.)?

A: Visitors must be symptom free for at least 10 days prior to coming to Pitkin County. Additionally, as of December 14, 2020 visitors are required to sign an affidavit upon arrival to Pitkin County. View the visitor webpage and keep an eye out for updated guidance. It is important that you follow social distancing, hygiene and mask requirements, and if you have any symptoms of COVID-19 please contact your primary care provider or visit our testing page for additional testing sites.

Q: What’s included in the Affidavit?

A: The following items are included in the affidavit.

• Commitment to 5 Commitments to Containment
• Adherence to all local and state mask requirements
• Adherence to all quarantine and isolation requirements and costs
• Must be symptom-free before traveling to or from Pitkin County
• Must have evidence of a negative test within 72 hours prior to arrival 
  • If a negative test prior to arrival is not obtained, you must agree to get a test upon arrival to Pitkin County and quarantine until the test result is completed OR you may complete a 10 day quarantine while in Pitkin County in lieu of receiving a test.

Q: Who must complete the traveler affidavit?

A: Any traveler spending ONE or more nights in Pitkin County that does not meet any exemptions below. This applies to ALL visits to Pitkin County if they are 10 days or more apart. This includes all residents, full or part-time and second home owners. This does not apply to those visiting Pitkin County for the day. Parents are required to include all minors in their affidavit. All persons 10 and over are required to have a negative test. Find a COVID-19 testing site. All travelers are required to adhere to Pitkin County’s personal gathering requirement. Effective December 22, 2020 public and private gatherings involving two or more people are prohibited. This does not apply to members living in the same household.

Q: What kind of test will be required upon arriving in Pitkin County and what is the timeframe I will need to have this result in by?

A: The specimen for the test must have been collected no longer than 72 hours before your arrival in Pitkin County. A Nucleic Acid Amplification Test (NAAT) test (a viral test) is strongly preferred. Antigen tests (Rapid Tests) will be accepted. If you are unable to get a viral test within the 72-hour time period, a rapid test may be used as an alternative.  Upon request, you must be able to demonstrate proof of the negative test result.

Q: What limitations are there on visitors to Pitkin County?

A: Any person that travels to or visits Pitkin County must be free of any symptoms consistent with COVID-19 before arrival.  If any symptoms consistent with COVID-19 are present in the 10 days prior to arrival in Pitkin County, the Visitor or Guest must not travel to Pitkin County.  All Visitors and Guests will self-screen for symptoms each morning during their stay in Pitkin County.  Travelers must sign an affidavit upon arrival to Pitkin County. Any Visitor or Guest that develops symptoms consistent with COVID-19 during their stay in Pitkin County will:

• Adhere to Self-Isolation requirements on the Pitkin County website even if this prolongs their stay in Pitkin County at the traveler’s expense.
• Contact a healthcare provider or reach out to a local COVID-19 testing site for guidance and to schedule COVID-19 testing as quickly as possible.

Visit our COVID-19 testing site finder to find a locations that fits your needs. For guidance on getting tested and contact tracing please visit the Get Tested page.

1. I think I have COVID-19:

You might have COVID-19 if you have:

• ANY of the following: fever of 100.4°F or higher, cough, shortness of breath, loss of taste or smell, fatigue, body aches, headache, sore throat, chills, diarrhea, nausea, runny nose, congestion, stomach pain, or vomiting.

Call your doctor to get a referral to be tested at Aspen Valley Hospital (AVH) or visit our testing page here for additional testing sites available in Pitkin, Eagle, or Garfield Counties (see map of available locations here). If you don’t have a doctor, call AVH’s Primary Care at 970-279-4111. There is no additional charge to the patient beyond insurance coverage (if you have it). No insurance is needed. Tests must be ordered and scheduled in advance. No walk-ins. 

When symptomatic, help prevent the spread of COVID-19 by:

• Staying home except to get medical care
• Separating yourself from other people (including others in your household)
• Monitoring your symptoms
• Wearing a cloth covering over your nose and mouth if you must be around other people
• Cleaning your hands often
• Disinfecting frequently touched surfaces
• Avoiding touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands
• Covering your coughs and sneezes

2. I tested positive for COVID-19: 

Isolate (stay home) until it’s safe to be around others. You may discontinue isolation when the following conditions are met:

• 24 hours with no fever, without the use of fever-reducing medications AND
• Other symptoms have improved (for example, cough, shortness of breath), AND
• 10 days have passed since symptoms first appeared

If you had no symptoms but tested positive for COVID-19, stay home until 10 days have passed since the test was administered.

Someone from Pitkin County Public Health will contact you to answer any questions you have about your test result and potential isolation letters, gather more information about your illness and a list of close contacts, and provide resources you may need to safely isolate (e.g., food/medication delivery, mental health supports). Contact tracing is a key strategy to preventing the spread of COVID-19. Pitkin County Public Health staff will inform your close contacts that they may have been exposed, so the contact can monitor for symptoms and separate themselves from others in case they become ill. This conversation will be confidential. 

During isolation: 

• Do not go to grocery stores or other public places (food deliveries and other supports can be found here and/or discussed with the Disease Investigation staff who calls you) 
• Do not use public transportation
• Do not go to work. Working from a home-based office is permitted
• Separate yourself from other people and animals in your home
• Clean your hands often
• Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands
• Cover your coughs and sneezes

We realize that the above requirements may be difficult for many. To minimize the negative effects, we have compiled a list of resources that may provide mental health support, as well as support acquiring groceries and housing for isolation. 

Resources available in English y Español

3. I think I was exposed to someone with COVID-19:

Quarantine (stay home) and monitor your health for COVID-19-like symptoms for 10 days from last date of exposure OR 7 days from last day of exposure with a negative test within 48 hours (i.e. day 5-day 7).

 COVID-19 symptoms include:

• Fever or chills
• Cough
• Shortness of breath or difficulty breathing
• Fatigue
• Muscle or body aches
• Headache
• New loss of taste or smell
• Sore throat
• Congestion or runny nose
• Nausea or vomiting
• Diarrhea

For 14 days after exposure, regardless of your quarantine length, you should:

• Watch for symptoms of COVID-19.
• If you have symptoms, immediately self-isolate and contact your local public health authority or health care provider.
• Wear a mask, stay at least 6 feet from others, wash your hands, avoid crowds, and take other precautions to prevent the spread of COVID-19 
• Avoid contact with high-risk individuals.

During quarantine:

• Do not go to grocery stores or other public places (food deliveries and other supports can be found here and/or discussed with the contact tracing staff who calls you) 
• Do not use public transportation
• Do not go to work. Working from a home-based office is permitted
• Separate yourself from other people and animals in your home
• Clean your hands often
• Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands
• Cover your coughs and sneezes

We realize that the above requirements may be difficult for many. To minimize the negative effects, we have compiled a list of resources that may provide mental health support, as well as support acquiring groceries and housing for isolation. 

Resources available in English y Español

If you develop symptoms, call your doctor to get a referral to be tested at Aspen Valley Hospital (AVH) or visit our testing page here for additional testing sites available in Pitkin, Eagle, or Garfield Counties (see map of available locations here).

4. I do not have symptoms but would like to get tested:

At this time, we are not recommending that asymptomatic individuals (people without symptoms) who have not had a known exposure to COVID-19 receive testing. Testing resources are limited and therefore the community is best served if only those who have exposure and symptoms receive the test.

A negative test for an asymptomatic individual only means that you are negative at that point in time and you could still become infected later on. A test done too early on in the incubation period could lead to a false negative test. Testing negative one day does not prevent one from testing positive the next day. The current testing method (PCR nasal swab) will return a false negative result 100% of the time when administered the day of transmission, 40% of the time four days after transmission, and 20% of the time in those who have symptoms three or more days after transmission. 

However, if an asymptomatic test is necessary, please visit our testing website to review the sites that may conduct asymptomatic testing.

5. I would like an antibody test for COVID-19 to see if I was infected before:

The current most widely used antibody tests test for IgG and IgM antibodies. IgG antibodies generally develop between seven to ten days after infection, while IgM antibodies are a sign of a more recent infection. At this point, it is unclear to what extent the presence of antibodies may protect from future reinfection.

Please note, a negative test result does not rule out previous COVID-19 infection, and a positive test result could be wrong (false positive) and does not guarantee immunity. Positive results may be due to past or present infection with a different coronavirus strain. Current guidelines, such as social distancing, frequent hand hygiene, staying at home if symptomatic, and use of face masks, will remain in place regardless of the test result.

If you would still like to arrange for an antibody test, you may do so by reaching out to your primary care physician.

6. I work with somebody who tested positive for COVID-19:

If you think you were exposed to someone with COVID-19, the safest option is to stay home for 14 days. If you do not have contact with high- risk individuals and have not had any symptoms of COVID-19 you may end quarantine after staying home for 10 days following the last date of exposure. You should continue to monitor yourself daily for symptoms for the full 14 days following exposure. You may also end quarantine 7 days after your last date of exposure to someone with COVID-19 if you have a negative test collected on day 5 after exposure or later. You can not end your quarantine before 7 days for any reason.

Close contacts who develop symptoms during quarantine should seek testing. For more information on testing sites, please visit the testing webpage here. Those who are deemed close contacts will be contacted by Pitkin County Public Health with quarantine instructions. Please review the quarantine and isolation guidance.

Close contacts are those who had close contact (within 6 feet) for more than 15 minutes (regardless of whether or not masks are worn) with someone diagnosed with COVID-19 while that individual was contagious (two days before diagnosis as well as all days which the individual was symptomatic). People who have regular close contact with high risk individuals will be required to quarantine for 14 days. This includes people who live or work in residential or congregate living facilities.

If you develop symptoms (fever of 100.4°F or higher, cough, shortness of breath, loss of  taste or smell, fatigue, body aches, headache, sore throat, chills, diarrhea, nausea or vomiting, loss of appetite) during your quarantine period, please reach out to your doctor or primary care physician to see if you qualify for a referral for testing. 

7. I went to a restaurant or business (grocery store, coffee shop, etc.) where someone tested positive for COVID-19:

Unless you were in close contact (within six feet for 15 minutes or more; regardless of whether or not masks were worn) with the individual who tested positive for COVID-19, you do not need to seek testing. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) does not recommend testing for those who are not close contacts. 

If you are identified as a close contact, Pitkin County Public Health will reach out to you with quarantine instructions. 

8. I have an employee who tested positive for COVID-19:

Contact Pitkin County at the information line at (970) 429-6186, if Public Health staff  have not already reached out to you.  These precautions are steps any place of work can enact if they presume they may have an employee that tests positive.

The Public Health Disease Investigation Team will initiate contact tracing with the individual. Do not notify other employees about the individual’s positive test result (this is a private medical matter) or attempt to contact trace yourself.

Contact Pitkin County at the information line at (970) 429-6186, if Public Health staff  have not already reached out to you.  These precautions are steps any place of work can enact if they presume they may have an employee that tests positive.

If your place of employment is identified as a location where exposure may have occurred, a member of the Disease Investigation Team will reach out to you directly. The CDC defines a “contact” or an “exposure” as a person who has been closer than 6 feet to a positive person for more than 15 minutes (regardless of whether or not masks are worn), while the person who has tested positive is considered contagious. People who are identified as “contacts” are required to quarantine for 10 days from last day of exposure OR 7 days from last day of exposure with a negative test within 48 hours (i.e. day 5 – day 7). Learn more on the isolation and quarantine page.

Unless your employee self reports to you as the employer, you as the employer may or may not be aware if your employee has tested positive. CDC Guidelines for Businesses provide precautions and steps any place of work can enact if they presume they may have an employee that tests positive.

Maintain confidentiality. Your employee’s health history is protected by the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and should remain private. The individual’s identity must not be revealed to other employees.

Provide support for the individual as well as enabling the individual to continue working remotely, as much as possible, if their health allows. The individual who tested positive for COVID-19 will need to complete their isolation orders before returning to work in-person.

Do not refer employees for testing (unless symptomatic). Pitkin County Public Health will work directly with you to determine if exposed employees need to be quarantined or tested. Individuals in isolation or quarantine will be released to work by Public Health.

Encourage all employees to:

• Wear required face coverings at all times when on shift and while socializing with coworkers
• Wash hands regularly, especially before eating or touching your face
• Maintain 6 feet of space between self and others
• Cover cough or sneeze into the elbow or tissue
• Avoid contact with people who are sick
• Stay home if sick and seek testing within the first 48 hours of symptoms
  • Sick employees, regardless of testing, are asked to stay home and isolate for 10 days after symptoms start, you haven’t had a fever for at least 24 hours, AND your other symptoms have improved

Your business may or may not be required to close depending on the contact tracing and level of exposure identified. If a recommendation to close is being considered, Pitkin County Public Health will reach out to that business to discuss the concerns and process in detail. Regardless of whether or not a business is asked to close, all businesses should follow CDC Guidelines for Businesses, including: 

• If it has been less than 7 days since the sick employee has been in the facility, close off any areas used for prolonged periods of time by the sick person. 
  • Clean, sanitize, and disinfect the employee’s working area.
  • If practical, wait 24 hours before using or cleaning the area with windows open to minimize other employees being exposed.
  • If waiting 24 hours is not feasible, wait as long as possible.
• If it has been 7 days or more since the sick employee used the facility, additional cleaning and disinfection is not necessary. Continue routinely cleaning and disinfecting all high-touch surfaces in the facility.

9. I want to visit someone who is at a higher risk for severe illness (aged 65 and older, underlying health conditions):

Pitkin County Public Health does not currently recommend testing for individuals visiting higher risk individuals, as a negative test one day does not ensure that you are disease-free the next day. 

Try to limit contact with those at a higher risk for severe illness. It is possible to spread COVID-19 even if you do not have symptoms of illness. If you have been staying home and limiting interactions for two weeks, you may be less likely to be carrying the virus. 

If you decide to visit someone who is high-risk:

• Wear a face covering that covers the nose and mouth
• Maintain 6 feet of space 
• Stay outside if possible
• Keep the interaction short
• Avoid taking public transportation
• Clean your hands often
• Cover your coughs and sneezes
• Consider leaving children at home unless you are confident that they understand distancing guidelines

10. I am traveling somewhere or enrolled in a program/camp that requires testing for COVID-19:

If you are traveling somewhere or have enrolled in a program or camp that requires a negative COVID-19 test before arrival, reach out to your primary care physician to arrange testing or review our testing website for sites that test asymptomatic individuals. Ensure ample time, as getting an appointment and receiving your test results may take 1-2 weeks. 

Make contingency plans if you receive a positive test result and are unable to proceed with your trip or program. Even if you receive a negative test result, due to the increased risk of COVID-19 with any kind of travel, we also encourage you to have a plan for how to isolate if you develop COVID-19-like symptoms while traveling or at your camp as well. 

11. My employer requires that I am tested before I can return to work:

Our Employer guidance (Spanish) document covers this and more.

At this time, we are not advising employers to require asymptomatic individuals to be tested before returning to work. If your employer still requires this to return to work, you may be able to arrange for testing through your primary care physician. If an individual tests positive through a nasal swab, they will need to isolate for ten days from the time of receiving their results. A negative nasal swab does not preclude an individual from becoming ill at any time in the future.