Twin Cities Ukulele Club Covid/Health Policy 
Effective 4-19-23
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Twin Cities Ukulele Club Stance on Health Issues 
  • The Twin Cities Ukulele Club Advisory Committee will continue to review the Covid situation and will revise our policies as we feel changes are appropriate.
  • We will take reasonable precautions to maximize the safety of our Twin Cities Ukulele Club members.
  • The health and safety of our event leaders and participants is our top priority.
  • We strongly believe it is better to err on the side of safety. It is better to be safe than sorry.
  • We base our policies on information from the Centers For Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Minnesota Health Department.
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Masking and Attendance for In-Person Jams

The Twin Cities Ukulele Club attendance and masking policies.

  • Do not attend an in-person jam or event if you are feeling ill or have a known exposure.
  • While the policy in the following paragraph is the Twin Cities Ukulele Club policy, no jammer has asked for all to wear masks for a number of months.​
  • Masks are optional - Jammers will wear masks only if one of the jammers asks for all in the jam to wear masks. Some of our Twin Cities Ukulele Club jammers have health conditions that elevate the risk of Covid. We will continue to err on the side of caution to help protect all of our members. If you want masks to be worn, you may advise the jam leader at the jam, or send an email before a jam to tcuker@icloud.com. Leaders will do their best to respect your wish that your request for masking be kept confidential. 
  • If a jammer is unable to wear a mask for medical reasons, they may attend a jam as long as they are willing to distance by at least 6 feet. Other location policies and requirements will remain in effect.
  • All jammers will wear a mask if required by the jam location.
  • Download the Minnesota Valley Unitarian Universalist Fellowship church mvuuv_health_policy__november_2022.pdf immediately below.
mvuuf_health_policy_november_2022.pdf
File Size: 63 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File
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Masking and Singing - As of June 30, 2021, the Minnesota Department of Health says the following on their website. — Singing and instrumental music produced by woodwind or brass instruments are thought to be higher-risk activities for COVID-19 spread due to the aggressive expelling of respiratory droplets. This can result in aerosols that can hang in the air for hours. It is important to take extra precautions when participating in musical activities, especially if they involve vocalists and wind instrument musicians who are not yet vaccinated. -- https://www.health.state.mn.us/diseases/coronavirus/musicguide.pdf 
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Proof of Vaccination or Negative Covid Test

​​Proof of Vaccination - The Twin Cities Ukulele Club strongly suggests, but does not require proof of full vaccination or a negative Covid test. This also applies to event visitors.
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Additional Covid Information 
Updated Thursday, October 28, 2021

From the CDC - How to Protect Yourself & Others --
Updated Aug. 13, 2021
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/prevention.html 
  • Protect Unvaccinated Family Members
  • Get Vaccinated
  • Wear a mask
  • Stay 6 feet away from others
  • Avoid crowds and poorly ventilated spaces
  • Wash your hands often
  • Cover coughs and sneezes
  • Clean and disinfect
  • Monitor your health daily

As of October 4, 2021, the Minnesota Department of Health has clear recommendations. — https://www.health.state.mn.us/diseases/coronavirus/prevention.html. 

Questions? - Contact Tony Anthonisen at tcuker@icloud.com.
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