This is good. We need to start photographing and publicly shaming those jeopardizing public health and disregarding very simple, clear orders from the city. The city must also take a more involved role in enforcing restrictions, as it's clear some residents put themselves ahead of others.

JC Brownstone, than what is your solution for dealing with these people who are completely selfish and egotistical that they do not care about the general welfare of the public? They should be shamed and fined for putting the general public at further risk.

Seriously people. Just stay home. All of you. Photographer included.

If the person is my themself, cleans up after the dog - what is the problem? Social distances can be practiced in a park, better than people passing each other on the street, as they go to work, shop, deliver goods etc..

Closing the playgrounds - I understand. Want to put a fence up around the basketball court - ok. Shaming people for walking through the park when people are currently crowding the sidewalk perimeter (including the photographer) - overkill in my opinion.

Per Albert Ko, professor of epidemiology and medicine at the Yale School of Public Health, “There is better airflow outside than in confined spaces. That air flow outside reduces the risk of one person transmitting the virus to another through droplets in the air. So if you're going out and you're hiking or biking or running and you're not within, say, six feet or 10 feet of another person, I would consider that a healthy, safe practice. My personal feeling is that if people are practicing sound respiratory hygiene, sound hand hygiene, they're distancing themselves physically from others outside, and you're exercising and walking in the park — I think that's actually a good public health practice."

Full article from NPR: https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2020/03/20/819031274/coronavirus-faqs-can-i-go-running-is-food-shopping-too-risky-whats-herd-immunity