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There are a few things we strongly advise all Alaskans do to minimize the risk of COVID-19:
- Wash your hands
- Wear a mask when around others
- Stay at least 6 feet away from others when possible
- Keep your interactions and circles small when possible.
- Even for mild symptoms get tested.
At this time the State of Alaska does not order the general use of masks, limit group size, or business operations, but does encourage Alaskans to do their part to limit the spread of COVID-19.
Does the State of Alaska order the use of masks by the public?
No. The state does not require the use of masks by the public, however health and science experts recommended that you wear a mask in public where social distancing is challenging to reduce the likelihood that you unknowingly spread COVID-19.
Yes. Private companies and entities can enact their own requirements.
Does the State of Alaska require masks in State of Alaska facilities?
Yes. On July 22, Governor Dunleavy ordered that: “All employees, contractors, and visitors to State of Alaska facilities must wear a facemask if social distancing of at least six feet or more between individuals cannot be maintained. This applies to entryways, hallways, stairwells, elevators, enclosed parking areas, and personal offices where a six-foot distance cannot be exercised.”
Can a local community have more restrictions than the state?
Yes, check with local communities as it pertains to non-essential travel off of the road system. Alaska has many small and remote communities that lack a robust healthcare system and they may restrict non-essential travel. View local and borough websites here.
Posted: January 14, 2021
Expiration: Until Rescinded
Order No. 8, Intrastate Travel, provides clear guidance and requirements for travel between communities located off the Road System or the Alaska Marine Highway System.
Posted: January 14, 2021
Expiration: Until Rescinded
Order No. 7, Online Raffles & Prize Drawings, permits online ticket sales for raffles, lotteries, and other contests so that proceeds from these contests may benefit charities in Alaska.
Outbreak Health Order 6: International and Interstate Travel
Posted: January 14, 2021
Expiration: Until Rescinded
Order No. 6, International & Interstate Travel, provides clear requirements to travelers entering Alaska from outside Alaska.
Posted: January 14, 2021
Expiration: Until Rescinded
Order No. 5, Critical Infrastructure, provides clear guidance for Critical Infrastructure businesses operating in the State of Alaska. Appendices with specific guidance for the following industries: commercial fishing, independent harvesters, and seafood processing plants.
Outbreak Health Order 4: Non-Congregate Sheltering
Posted: January 14, 2021
Expiration: Until Rescinded
Order No. 4, Non-Congregate Sheltering, provides FEMA reimbursement eligibility for temporary sheltering and quarantine.
Posted: January 14, 2021
Expiration: Until Rescinded
Order No. 3, Virtual Meetings & Electronic Communications for Boards, allows shareholder meetings to occur virtually, and to allow for business to take place in a socially-distanced manner to help mitigate the spread of COVID-19.
Outbreak Health Order 2: Courtesy Licenses Telehealth Background
Posted: January 14, 2021
Expiration: Until Rescinded
Order No. 2, Telehealth & Courtesy Occupational Licenses, allows oversight boards who regulate certain healthcare providers in Alaska under AS 08 the ability to respond to COVID-19 practice issues in a more flexible manner.
Posted: January 14, 2021
Expiration: Until Rescinded
Order No. 1, Suspension of Regulations and Statutes, allow all state agencies to be able to administer their programs in a manner that best meets the needs of the state during the COVID-19 emergency.
Index Of /orders.log
Prior Health Mandates 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 009, 010, 011, 012, 013, 014, 015,016, 017,018 have expired, been superseded, or rescinded and are no longer valid
Orders is a surname.
Etymology[edit]
The etymology of 'Orders' is unclear, although there are records extant dating the surname in its current spelling back to the 17th century in the Warminster region of Wiltshire and the 16th century in Cambridgeshire, England. The root of the name in its possible variant spelling forms can be ALD, AUD, OLD or ORD to which have been added a suffix such as AS, ES, ERS, IS, OS, US, etc. 'Orders' therefore has many possible genealogical or historical derivations which are affiliated in common via the shared modern spelling.[citation needed]
Derivation[edit]
The modern surname is now found in many parts of the world, and suggestions as to its historical roots include:
- that it is an alternative spelling of AUDAS, which itself comes from two distinct sources, one of early medieval English origin and one of Scottish origin. The English form of the name derives from the Middle English female personal name 'Aldus', itself a pet form of any of the numerous Olde English pre 7th Century male and female personal names with '(e)ald', old, as its first element. For example 'Radulfus filius (son of) Alduse' is said to be noted in the 1168 Pipe Rolls of Yorkshire.[1] The Scottish form of the surname is locational from Auldhous, in Strathclyde (Renfrewshire). The placename derives from the Olde English 'eald' old, with 'hus', house, hence 'old house'.[1]
- it may be part of a locational name from a place called Ord in Northumberland, deriving from the Old English pre-7th Century 'ord' or 'orde' meaning 'point'. This may refer to a headland, a certain geographical 'point', a long ridge or someone dwelling at one these locales.[2][3]
- it may be an Anglicized form of the Germanic personal name Ort, a short form of the various compound names, such as ORDERS, with the first element meaning 'point' (for example of a sword, spear, hill, or army).[4] 'Hare', or 'army' in old-German, is thought to have been the second element in the compound 'ord-hare' leading to 'orders'.[3]
- in its many different spellings from Ort, Imort, and Delort, to Horta, Huerta and Hurtic, this is a surname of French, Spanish, Portuguese and German derivation. The origin is usually pre-5th century C.E. German or Visigoth, the latter tribe being the conquerors of the Spanish region in the period between the 6th and 8th centuries. As a result many, perhaps the majority of popular Spanish and Portuguese surnames have some Germanic influence. In this case the surname is topographical and generally describes a person who lived in an 'ort', this being a settlement on the top of a hill, or in the case of the French nameholders, in a walled area, probably a defensive fortress. In some case the surname may have been descriptive for a soldier who carried an 'ort', this being a spear or lance.[5]
- it may derive its origin from Orderic Vitalis or his father, Odelerius of Orleans, a priest who came to England with William the Conqueror.[6]
- the Oxford University Press Names Companion lists under the surname of ORT a Southern French (Provençal or Occitan) root that stems from the Latin 'HORTUS', Latin for 'garden' or 'gardener'. This has been corrupted into the variants ORT, ORTS, ORS and ORTELLS, and thus possibly ORDERS.[citation needed]
- the Anglo-Saxon name stem 'Ord-' or 'Orde-' was sometimes taken to mean 'Prince' or 'Chief'.[2]
- As a possible variant of ORDISH, from the Old English compound of Ord(a), a personal name or word suggesting a 'point', 'tip', 'extremity', 'promontory', or Ora, Old English for a topographical 'bank', and Edisc, meaning park or pastureland.[2][4] This possible source of 'Orders' as a surname appears to stem from the hilly ridge near Ashover in Derbyshire known as High Oredish, reputed to be an area of rural beauty and fine views.[7][8]
- it may be a Scottish locational name from various minor places named with the Gaelic 'ord' meaning 'hammer', which is used as a topographical term for a rounded or conical hill.[2][3]
Order.subway.com
Notable people[edit]
- James Orders was awarded a medal for his part in the Battle of Waterloo, 1815.[citation needed]
- Jonathan Orders, English-born cricketer
Orders Synonym
References[edit]
- ^ ab'Surname Database: Audas Last Name Origin'. Surnamedb.com. Retrieved 2014-03-06.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^ abcdHarrison, Henry (1969). Surnames of the United Kingdom: A Concise Etymological Dictionary - Henry Harrison - Google Books. ISBN9780806301716. Retrieved 2014-03-06.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^ abc'Surname Database: Ord Last Name Origin'. Surnamedb.com. Retrieved 2014-03-06.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^ ab'Ertel last name - Ertel family - MyHeritage'. Lastnames.myheritage.com. Retrieved 2014-03-06.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^'Surname Database: Ort Last Name Origin'. Surnamedb.com. Retrieved 2014-03-06.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^'Internet History Sourcebooks Project'. Fordham.edu. Retrieved 2014-03-06.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^'Brackenfield, Derbyshire, UK'. Praxxis.co.uk. Retrieved 2014-03-06.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^Reaney, Percy Hide (1991). Dictionary of English Surnames - P. H. Reaney - Google Books. ISBN9780415057370. Retrieved 2014-03-06.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
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