locals only | in the news Crane’s Beach House Announces Discounted Extended Stay Options for Stranded Area Visitors “No Contact” Guest Service Process and Heightened Precautionary Measures Crane’s Beach House Boutique Hotel & Luxury Villas has announced that it will offer affordable extended and long-term stay options for their large kitchenette studios and apartment-style one bedroom suites, in an effort to support destination visitors who have been displaced, wish to avoid return travel, or are attempting to stay away from public spaces during this time of heightened precaution. The 28-room luxury boutique property has introduced unseasonably reduced rates to ensure South Florida visitors are provided safe, sanitary and affordable options for accommodations. These extended and long-term stay rates will be offered through the summer, based on availability. All food and beverage including our complimentary breakfast and poolside tiki bar have been discontinued as a precautionary measure to keep our staff and guests safe. Please call our front desk at 561.278.1700 for pricing, availability and more information. In addition to its current offerings, Crane’s has instituted substantial measurements to safeguard guests while the threat of exposure to COVID-19 remains of heightened concern in the country. This includes a “no contact” guest relations process that ensures all guests can continue to receive personal attention and servicing needs without ever coming into direct contact with property staff. The process includes remote check in and check out, entry-free amenity deliveries, and room servicing and resupplying only when guests are outside of the room. 14 | april <strong>2020</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com As for its safety precautions, the property uses only CDC-approved grade cleaning products and techniques, has increased the availability of hand sanitizers and frequent hand washing of staff, guests and visitors, is more frequently cleaning and sanitizing surfaces, door knobs, handrails and other areas, and is sanitizing restrooms, kitchens and other facilities throughout the day. For the most updated information on City of Delray Beach and State of Florida mandates surrounding concerns for COVID-19, please visit DelrayBeachFL.gov/our-city/ safety/coronavirus. Open for Patients! In light of the current situation of the COVID-19, we wanted to let you know we are open and here for you during this stressful time! If you’re wondering why we’re not closing, here’s the reason why: Chiropractic adjustments BOOST your immune system just 15 minutes after receiving treatment! This is the time to get adjusted and make sure that your nervous system is in check and you’re functioning at 100% so you can fight off the many viruses around us. As always, we stay ahead of the curve and are always compliant with CDC guidelines for cleaning procedures and will continue to do so! Here are a few things you can do to combat this virus: · Get adjusted! · Increase Vitamin D and Vitamin C intake · Hydrate with lots of water! · Get at least 7-8 hours of sleep every night! · Avoid Sugars and Carbs! · Wash your hands with soap and water while singing the Happy Birthday song twice We hope everyone is doing their part in boosting their immune system and we are here to help! Most important, don’t panic and don’t stress. Your health depends on it! For more information about COVD-19 and what you can do to keep healthy and safe, visit the Centers for Disease Control at cdc.gov or your local health department’s website. Institute for Regional Conservation Receives Grant Volunteers from <strong>Atlantic</strong> High School at coastal restoration field trip The Institute for Regional Conservation (IRC), a nonprofit dedicated to the protection, restoration, and long-term management of ecological diversity, received a $1,000 individual Volunteer for Good grant from the New York Life Foundation. The grant recognizes the volunteer service of John Campanola, Agent with New York Life’s South Florida General Office in Sunrise, who has been a volunteer with the IRC for over five years and is serving on their Board of Directors. The grant was used to support a recent coastal restoration field trip of Earth Science students from <strong>Atlantic</strong> Community High School. Students learned about restoring coastal biodiversity firsthand by helping IRC add Saw palmetto, Myrsine, Florida privet and Spanish stopper plants into the dunes. Students also worked to remove nonnative asparagus fern while learning about the root nodules full of water that make this plant so invasive. Additionally, students picked up trash from the beach focusing on micro-plastics, which continued page 16
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