https://bellevuewa.gov/city-news/bellevue-reissues-curfew
Bellevue reissues curfew
[Curfew June 1]
Bellevue Mayor Lynne Robinson signed an emergency orderhttps://bellevuewa.gov/sites/default/files/media/pdf_document/2020/Curfew%20Order%206-1-2020%20%28Final%29.pdf issuing another curfew in Bellevue from 5 p.m. June 1 to 5 a.m. June 2 in the Bellevue downtown area in light of likely continued public disturbances.
The curfew states no person - with the exception of law enforcement and other emergency response personnel, government officials and authorized media - shall enter or remain in the public right of way, public parks or any other public place as bounded approximately on the west by 100th Avenue Northeast, on the south by Main Street/Southeast First Street, on the east by 120th Avenue Northeast/Northeast First Street and on the north by Northeast 12th Street (see map.)
The general curfew shall not apply to individuals traveling directly to and from work, experiencing homelessness, fleeing dangerous circumstances, or seeking necessary medical services for an individual's self or family/household member.
The city declared a civil emergencyhttps://bellevuewa.gov/sites/default/files/media/pdf_document/2020/Civil-Emergency-Order-5-20.pdf yesterday after protests in the downtown area transitioned to vandals and looters damaging and stealing property throughout the area. The mayor also issued a civil emergency order prohibiting weaponshttps://bellevuewa.gov/sites/default/files/media/pdf_document/2020/Weapons%20Order_signed%205.31.20.pdf in the curfew area.
The city is recommending businesses take reasonable precautions to close operations and protect windows and entrances. The Bellevue Police and National Guard are deployed and ready to respond to activity, with other agencies on standby to assist as able.
https://bellevuewa.gov/city-news/bellevue-reissues-curfew
Bellevue reissues curfew
[Curfew June 1]
Bellevue Mayor Lynne Robinson signed an emergency order<https://bellevuewa.gov/sites/default/files/media/pdf_document/2020/Curfew%20Order%206-1-2020%20%28Final%29.pdf> issuing another curfew in Bellevue from 5 p.m. June 1 to 5 a.m. June 2 in the Bellevue downtown area in light of likely continued public disturbances.
The curfew states no person - with the exception of law enforcement and other emergency response personnel, government officials and authorized media - shall enter or remain in the public right of way, public parks or any other public place as bounded approximately on the west by 100th Avenue Northeast, on the south by Main Street/Southeast First Street, on the east by 120th Avenue Northeast/Northeast First Street and on the north by Northeast 12th Street (see map.)
The general curfew shall not apply to individuals traveling directly to and from work, experiencing homelessness, fleeing dangerous circumstances, or seeking necessary medical services for an individual's self or family/household member.
The city declared a civil emergency<https://bellevuewa.gov/sites/default/files/media/pdf_document/2020/Civil-Emergency-Order-5-20.pdf> yesterday after protests in the downtown area transitioned to vandals and looters damaging and stealing property throughout the area. The mayor also issued a civil emergency order prohibiting weapons<https://bellevuewa.gov/sites/default/files/media/pdf_document/2020/Weapons%20Order_signed%205.31.20.pdf> in the curfew area.
The city is recommending businesses take reasonable precautions to close operations and protect windows and entrances. The Bellevue Police and National Guard are deployed and ready to respond to activity, with other agencies on standby to assist as able.