Guards have tested positive. After-work parties are frowned upon. The pandemic has upended lifeguarding.
Source: New York Times
A Summer of No-Contact Rescues: How Lifeguards Have Changed Their Ways
Published in Avalon (NJ), Beaches, Coronavirus (2019-nCoV), Coronavirus Risks and Safety Concerns, Lifeguards, Long Island (NY), New York City, Rescues, Summer (Season) and Swimming
More from BeachesMore posts in Beaches »
More from Coronavirus (2019-nCoV)More posts in Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) »
More from Coronavirus Risks and Safety ConcernsMore posts in Coronavirus Risks and Safety Concerns »
More from LifeguardsMore posts in Lifeguards »
More from Long Island (NY)More posts in Long Island (NY) »
- ‘Torso Killer’ Admits to ’68 Strangling and 4 More Cold-Case Murders
- Meet the Voters Who Fueled New York’s Seismic Tilt Toward the G.O.P.
- New York Democrats urge Hochul to push out the state party chair.
- Swing Voters Rejected Far-Right Candidates. But Not So Much in New York.
- A Bespoke Cider Made from Foraged Apples
More from New York CityMore posts in New York City »
More from RescuesMore posts in Rescues »
More from Summer (Season)More posts in Summer (Season) »
More from SwimmingMore posts in Swimming »
- Swimming the Lordly Hudson, All 315 Miles of It
- N.Y.C Closes Rockaway Beach Over Shark Sightings
- Swimmer at Long Island Beach May Have Been Bitten by Shark, Police Say
- N.Y.C. Pools Open Amid a Swim Lesson Shortage, Raising Safety Fears
- 2 Teens Drown in New York Waterway Known for Strong Currents, Police Say
Be First to Comment