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The Waynesboro YMCA recognizes the unprecedented danger with COVID-19 and is launching an online effort to support the area’s most vulnerable residents, including low-income families, seniors and veterans.
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In an effort to protect the public and Waynesboro city employees from the potential spread of coronavirus (COVID-19), the Charles Yancey Municipal Building (City Hall) will be closing to the public at 5 p.m. today, March 20, until further notice.
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Today Augusta Health opened the Waynesboro COVID-19 Assessment Center to see, evaluate, treat and educate patients who are currently experiencing the signs and symptoms associated with respiratory disease and COVID-19.
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Waynesboro Parks & Rec provided updates to its upcoming event schedule.
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The City of Waynesboro is committed to ensuring that all essential services necessary for public health and safety continue throughout the COVID-19 pandemic response.
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Embrace – A Center for Community is conducting an emergency neighborhood canvas of the the Wayne Hills area in Waynesboro to determine which residents may need help in the coming weeks, and which neighbors may be able to provide assistance.
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The Waynesboro Police Department is adapting its approaches to community safety to safeguard the health of staff and the citizens of Waynesboro.
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The Waynesboro YMCA will remain open, but is limiting the numbers in its weight rooms, cardio and upstairs gym to no more than 10, in line with state and federal guidelines.
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Waynesboro City Manager Mike Hamp has declared a local emergency in response to local COVID-19 impacts.
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The Waynesboro YMCA is staying open, for now, but the Y’s executive director notes that things are changing daily, even hourly.
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