Yet the focus on adding entertainment like theme parks might actually be to American Dream’s detriment in the age of coronavirus, according to Santaniello.“It’s kind of a breeding ground for a lot of everyone’s biggest nightmares,” Santaniello said.
The American Dream mega-mall just can’t catch a break.But the ribbon cutting comes as the deadly coronavirus spreads through the U.S., causing New Jersey’s first fatality, and a growing number of Americans are avoiding crowded spaces.The outbreak is the latest hurdle for the $5 billion complex next to MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford. #BackTogether. 1,688 talking about this.
Public health warnings about crowds make for bad timing Back to Tax Free. Coronavirus: NJ Issues Update After Second US Case Announced Health officials addressed the risk of the coronavirus appearing in the state after investigating one … It’s not like a regular mall where you’re touching a T-shirt that someone else touched at the Gap. The following is a list of properties owned by Brookfield Properties, a North American commercial real estate company.Their portfolio includes a number of shopping malls in the United States that were owned by GGP Inc. (General Growth Properties) before it was acquired by Brookfield in 2018. There are just things beyond their control.”In response to the outbreak, the complex has ramped up its safety procedures, adding more hand-sanitizing stations and putting up educational messages about preventative actions.Spokesperson Dana McHugh said the company is reminding its thousands of employees to properly wash their hands, stay home if they are ill, cover their noses and mouths when coughing and sneezing and frequently clean work areas.“Our safety philosophy focuses first on prevention, and that guides our existing protocols for cleaning and sanitizing public areas, as well as educating our team members, tenants and guests on safe, sanitary practices,” McHugh said in an emailed statement.
©2018-2020 Brookfield Properties Retail Inc. All rights reserved. “They are really in a predicament. The Mall will be open from 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday and from 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Sunday.New measures have been implemented to help ensure the health and safety for all who enter the Mall, including hand-sanitizing stations, touch-free interactions, frequent and intense cleanings, social distancing directions and a new filtered air system that captures airborne viruses. From symptoms to treatment, here is every story you need to know about Coronavirus. Good God.”Even before the virus hit, American Dream was facing challenges. Malls have been looking for new ways to draw people to their shops and convince them to linger around fashion boutiques and department stores. There’s a water park. Bigger than a holiday.
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“The fact of the matter is, they’re going to open, and it’s probably going to open to not such great results.” All the latest breaking news on Coronavirus. Mayor McCormac Announces Reestablishment of Woodbridge Township Human Rights Commission VIRTUAL READING WITH MAYOR MAC: How do Dinosaurs Say I’m Mad - Monday, June 8 Woodbridge Center Mall will reopen Monday, June 29, the first date malls can legally reopen in the state of New Jersey. The mall was supposed to get a Barneys New York, the Manhattan department store that once represented a pinnacle of high fashion in the U.S., as … Woodbridge Center will operate under reduced hours (11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday and from noon to 6:00 p.m. Sunday) and of course, masks must be worn by customers and merchants alike. The anchor tenants are JCPenney, Macy's (formerly Stern's), SEARS and Roebuck (formerly A&S), Boscov's (formerly Fortunoff), …