ver en español

Update Regarding the Center's Services:

At the Day Worker Center of Mountain View, we take the health and safety of our members, staff, volunteers and employers who use the Center’s services very seriously. While we have been operating at a hybrid and distanced capacity for some time now, we know there's nothing quite like coming together in person. While following updates and guidelines from Santa Clara County, we are excited to announce we are opening our doors for in-person services starting April 3, 2023. 

According to the most recent update of March 30, 2023, the CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) reports a low community level in COVID cases and hospitalizations in Santa Clara County. We will continue to monitor and follow any updates and guidelines from the County but we are very grateful to be able to come together once again. 

As of April 3, 2023, compañeres will be onsite at the Center ready to go to a job site. We will be offering in person ESL (English as a Second Language) classes, as well as trainings and healthy meals. Even though we encourage employers to call ahead or fill out an online form to reserve a worker, they can now stop by as well. 

 
 

If you have any questions, please give us a call at (650) 903-4102 at any time. If it is outside of our operating hours, please leave a message and we will get back to you as soon as possible. You can also send us an email at info@dayworkercentermv.org

We thank you for your support and understanding. We are very happy to welcome you back to the Center.

Updated April 3, 2023

 

Job Placement safety measures

In accordance with Santa Clara County guidelines:

  • Starting April 3, 2023, reliable workers ready to serve will be on site at the Center ready to go out for work. 

  • We strongly encourage employers to call or fill out an online form in advance to ensure there is a worker with the skills the job requires. However, walk-ins are also now accepted or feel free to stop by and say hi!  

  • Employers can pick up and drop off workers at the Center. However, if preferred, we can also arrange transportation through shared ride services if the worker cannot arrive at the job site. 

  • In addition, all staff, workers, and volunteers will be required to take a weekly COVID test as an extra level of precaution. 

  • In order to minimize risk, we ask that workers, employers and volunteers wear a face mask when inside the Center. When going to a job site if the employer prefers masks to be worn and would like the worker to wear one as well, please let us know and we can provide them.

    Updated April 3, 2023 

 
 
 

Community Resources
From the Day Worker Center:

FREE TAKE AT HOME TESTS

We are giving out COVID-19 at home tests that are no cost to you and all we ask are a few demographic questions (no personal information asked). Please give us a call at (650) 694-9088 before hand if you would like a test.

VACCINE APPOINTMENTS

To schedule an appointment for your COVID vaccine or booster visit https://vax.sccgov.org/ or call
(408) 970-2000
We can also help you make an appointment at the Center. Please give us a call at (650) 694-9088

 

HEALTHY MEALS

Through our Healthy Meals program, we offer FREE freshly made to go breakfast Monday -Saturday from 7:30am to 8:30am and to go lunch Monday - Sunday from 11:30am to12:30pm. When getting food at the Center, we ask that you please wear a mask.

AND MORE...

Through our Workers Initiative Secure Encounter (WISE) program, we continue to offer FREE face masks, hand sanitizers and vital information regarding resources during the pandemic. Please visit our Programs page for more information 

 

COVID-19 Updates from Santa Clara County

Information is from the Santa Clara County Health Department

 

County of Santa Clara Update

State of California Mask Mandate and the County of Santa Clara

As of April 6, 2022, close contacts in most settings who have been exposed to someone with suspected or confirmed COVID-19 who are asymptomatic are no longer required to quarantine, regardless of vaccination status.

Close contacts should still:

  • Test within 3-5 days after last exposure.

  • If symptoms develop, test and stay home, AND

  • If test result is positive, follow isolation recommendations.

  • California Department of Public Health (CDPH) masking guidance also strongly recommends wearing a well-fitting mask around others for a total of 10 days, especially in indoor settings and when near those at higher risk for severe COVID-19 disease.

More info: HERE

 

State of California Mask Mandate and the County of Santa Clara

The Santa Clara County Public Health Department announced that indoor masking will no longer be required, effective March 2, 2022 because all masking metrics have been met. However, it is still strongly recommended that the public continue to wear face coverings in all indoor public spaces. The use of masks is required in higher-risk settings such as public transit, healthcare facilities, shelters, jails and long-term facilities.

More info: HERE

 
 
 

Close Contact Guide 

If you are a close contact of someone who tested positive for COVID-19, follow this guide to see what steps you should take. If at any point you develop symptoms or test positive, follow further steps to isolate: www.sccstayhome.org 

 

Testing positive

Testing positive for COVID-19 can be scary, but you are not alone. Knowing what to do next will help to prepare for what is needed and to keep your loved ones safer.

Find more information about Home Isolation steps at www.sccstayhome.org

 

Resources If You Test Positive

If you test positive for COVID-19 or have been exposed to COVID-19, the Santa Clara County Isolation & Quarantine Support Program is here to help.
Find more information on these services at www.scchelps.org

 

In the workplace

Workplace safety and health regulations in California require employers to take steps to protect workers exposed to infectious diseases like COVID-19.

Learn more: Safer at Work

 

Masking Up

When it comes to masking up against COVID-19, do what you can to level up your protection!

Having one surgical mask provides good protection, but there are ways to power up your mask game even more. A well-fitting mask is not the only important layer of protection against COVID-19, the method of masking is, too.

 

Tips For Reducing COVID-19 Risk Indoors

Good indoor ventilation helps reduce the spread of COVID-19. Improve indoor ventilation by doing the following: open doors and windows and use fans to bring fresh air inside, run heating and air and upgrade filters, and use portable air cleaners.