OUTDOOR DINING is now permitted at California restaurants. Above, Louis’s On Main in Garden Grove (OC Tribune photo),

Your al fresco hamburger is now all legal.

Gov. Gavin Newsom on Monday lifted the regional stay-at-home orders across California, allowing – among other things – outside dining at restaurants.

“We’re seeing a flattening of the curve. Everything that should be up is up, everything that should be down is down,” said the governor at a press conference in Sacramento.

He also withdrew the “stay-at-home” order for the hours of 10 p.m. to 5 a.m., a curfew that was widely ignored.

Orange County is now operating under the “purple” tier for the state’s approach to the coronavirus, but is no longer grouped with Los Angeles and other adjacent counties.

Here’s how businesses are affected.

• Restaurants may open for outdoor dining only, with modifications
• Places of worship may open outdoor only with modifications
• Shopping centers’ indoor capacity must be limited to 25 percent capacity, including swap meets and “destination” centers. Common areas and food courts must be closed.
• Retail stores must be limited to 25 percent of store sales area. Grocery stores are limited to 50 percent
• Hair salons and barber salons may reopen indoors with modifications
• Personal care services (including nail salons, body waxing, massage services, etc.) may reopen indoors with modifications
• Gyms and fitness facilities may open outdoor only with modifications.
• Movie theaters may open outdoor only with modifications.

For more details, go to: https://www.cdph.ca.gov .