Weddings can now happen, but only outdoors, but you can’t have a reception. You must consult the Guidance for Places of Worship or Cultural Ceremonies, though. So, just call the whole thing a wedding, I guess?

Here are the “mandatory requirements” for outdoor gatherings:

  • Attendees must be from no more than three separate households.
  • Host must gather names and contact info for all attendees in case contact tracing is needed.
  • Attendees can go inside to use the restroom, but restrooms must be frequently sanitized.
  • An “outdoor space” is defined as being “covered by umbrellas, canopies, awnings, roofs, and other shade structures provided that at least three sides of the space (or 75%) are open to the outdoors.”
  • If you are at a gathering at a public park or other public space, and another gathering is nearby, people from one gathering cannot mix with people from the other gathering.
  • Guests should wash their hands frequently.
  • During the gathering, people from one household must always be six feet away from people from another household.
  • The gathering cannot last for longer than two hours.
  • No potlucks – all food served should be in single-serve containers and served by someone wearing a mask.
  • A mask must be worn by all guests, but it can be removed to eat or to “meet urgent medical needs,” like taking a puff from an asthma inhaler.
  • Singing, chanting, and shouting are strongly discouraged, and guests should wear a mask while singing, chanting, or shouting.
  • Instrumental music is allowed, but the playing of wind instruments is discouraged.