Ugh, I hate to be that person that bring up "masks" again, but I think it's important to know what WDW is telling their CMs about it. This is from the HUB:
As you know, many of our Cast Members are now wearing face coverings while working on property during the closure period. While a face covering provides some benefit, it’s important to remember that the best way to help prevent infection continues to be avoiding exposure to the virus and remaining vigilant about preventing the spread of germs.
Here are some key messages to reinforce with your Cast:
- When wearing a face covering, it’s still important to continue practicing preventive measures such as staying home when you are ill, frequent handwashing and, when possible, social distancing by staying at least 6 feet apart from others, particularly for prolonged periods of 10 minutes or more.
- It is important to properly put on, wear and remove a face covering.
- Reusable face coverings should be changed or laundered daily.
- Cast Members should always wash their hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds before putting on their face coverings. If soap and water are not readily available, a hand sanitizer that contains at least 60% alcohol may be used.
- Cast Members should avoid touching the front of the face covering during the removal process as it may be contaminated. They should also be careful not to touch their eyes, nose, and mouth and wash hands immediately after.
- At the end of the work day, disposable face coverings should be disposed of in a trash bag and closed trash bin, and reusable face coverings should be kept in a bag until they can be laundered.
- For more details on how to properly wear and remove a face covering, please see the attached Leader Reference Guide.
- A face covering is not intended to protect the wearer, but it may prevent the spread of the virus from the wearer to others. This is especially important if someone is infected but does not have symptoms. Their primary role is to reduce the release of infectious particles into the air when someone speaks, coughs, or sneezes, including someone who has COVID-19 but feels well.