Detroit Health Department monitors bar crowds as people celebrate St. Patrick’s Day Environmental health specialists stopped at bars, reminding people to wear masks, practice social distancing
DETROIT – St. Patrick’s Day celebrations were in full force Wednesday night in Downtown Detroit.
With COVID restrictions now allowing a 50% capacity, or up to 100 people, at restaurants and bars, the Detroit Health Department were out monitoring crowds.
READ: Wyandotte welcomes St. Patrick’s Day visitors to open container ‘social district’
Environmental health specialists stopped at some of the hot spots, reminding people to wear masks and practice social distancing.
While it was crowded in some areas, many were outside and felt things were safe.
But some people were being extra cautious with the celebrations having the potential to be a super-spreader event.
You can watch the full report in the video above. Copyright 2021 by WDIV ClickOnDetroit - All rights reserved.
About the Author Jason Colthorp headshot
Jason is Local 4’s utility infielder. In addition to anchoring the morning newscast, he often reports on a variety of stories from the tragic, like the shootings at Michigan State, to the off-beat, like great gas station food.
How does no fault insurance work? Michigan State introduces new Athletic Director Dan Bartholomae Detrpot Lions RB Sione Vaki returns from injury, eyes bigger role Detroit Lions’ Ahmed Hassanein ready to ‘Wreak Havoc’ in year 2 Making fire with the Michigan Science Center! 3 squirrels found dead outside iconic Detroit book store Rochester approves downtown social district to boost local Businesses Protesters are starting to gather in Dearborn before a city council meeting Cannabis dispensary wins Flock camera removal after city agreement Belle Isle Aquarium: 122 Years of stories and survival Flock CEO on regulation and privacy Thousands expected to protest at Dearborn City Council meeting Fire kills 3 at reported adult foster care home More issues on Clement Road in Northville Detroit Riverfront redevelopment: Bedrock, GM seek public input on future plans Flock CEO defends his company in interview with Local 4 Daughter renews plea for answers in father’s 2004 Detroit killing Administrator resigns following investigation into allegations against mayor 80-year-old boiler getting a fix... just in time A bug, a branch, a blackout Previous video Next video