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Bristol is set to enter Tier 3 on Boxing Day amid growing concerns about the deadly COVID-19 Coronavirus. The decision comes after the UK recorded the highest increase in deaths caused by COVID-19 in a single day, and Matt Hancock, the health secretary, said that action would be taken in areas in the South West. The decision will also mean public spaces such as bars and restaurants will close.ntier 3nOn Boxing Day, Bristol will move into Tier 3 of the UK’s’restriction zone’ due to an outbreak of the Coronavirus. The decision comes amid growing concerns about the mutated strain of Coronavirus. Health secretary Matt Hancock said action would be taken in the South West, affecting the city’s food and drink services. Many bars and restaurants in the town have recently reopened following a lengthy closure. However, the new restrictions will force these establishments to close. The rules will also restrict public spaces.nThe UK Government announced Bristol would be placed in Tier 3 when the national lockdown on the Coronavirus ends on December 2. The city was previously in Tier 1 but will move to Tier 3 after completing England’s nationwide lockdown on December 2. Health secretary Matt Hancock said the changes would “return England to a three-tier system” when the national lockdown ends on December 2. Bristol, South Gloucestershire, and North Somerset were placed in higher tiers because of their high rates of cases.nWhile there are more lenient restrictions for those in tier 2 areas, there are stricter ones in tier 3. People should avoid overnight stays in other countries and travel outside the UK. There are also fines for violating the restrictions. A first-time offender can be fined up to PS200, but repeat offenders can be fined up to PS6,400.nThe move to tier 3 is not without controversy. Conservative backbencher Sir Graham Brady – the chair of the 1922 committee of backbench Tories – said that the move to tier 3 would be a “huge blow” to the communities in the region. He also urged the Government to clarify the criteria that led to tier 3 status.nThe track at Bristol is constructed from red dirt, a local variety considered suitable for racing. The bottom layer of soil is native to the area and comes from a nearby campground, while the second layer of dirt comes from Bluff City, about 20-30 miles away. Before deciding on the surface for the track, Bristol tested 15 types of land in the area. It chose the best dirt with low silt and sand content, which makes it suitable for retaining water. In total, it took about 2,300 truckloads to make the surface.ntier 2 vs. tier 3nThere are several differences between tier 2 and tier 3 of Bristol. Bristol has been in level three status since December 2, when the Government implemented the national lockdown to try and halt the spread of Covid-19. However, it has yet to be made clear whether the city will be moved to a lower tier after the infection rates dropped.nAs a result, the health department has loosened the restrictions on public events in areas affected by the Coronavirus. As a result, the city and its neighbor North Somerset will be moved from Tier 3 to Tier 2 on Saturday, December 19. This means that residents in the area can go to pubs, restaurants, and other venues without worrying about getting infected.nThe Government has said that the restrictions on Coronavirus will be reduced this weekend, with Bristol and North Somerset moving into Tier 2. Meanwhile, Herefordshire and parts of Hertfordshire will remain in tier three. However, some areas will stay in tier two, including South Gloucestershire and North Somerset. Other areas that will stay in tier two are Wiltshire, Oxfordshire, and Cambridgeshire.nA complete understanding of the virus is essential because it will allow you to take appropriate action. The Government’s methodology combines five indicators, each representing a specific area. Each level is based on the number of cases, patient changes from the previous week, and the percentage of people who test positive.ntier 4nThe Government has announced that Bristol is being moved from tier 4 to tier 3 on Boxing Day. The move comes amid growing concerns over a mutated strain of Coronavirus. The move will mean several restaurants and bars will have to close, and the public will not be allowed into public spaces. But what does the move mean for the city? Here are some facts you need to know. Bristol is one of the most economically important cities in the UK.nFirst, schools are evaluated every six years. Then, districts that have been in Tier 4 for three consecutive years are re-evaluated every three years until they are no longer in Tier 4. Generally, the areas with the most significant risk of relapse are those with self-directed improvement, cross-unit support, and corrective action.nBristol is connected to major UK and international cities through rail and road. Its airport is also part of the city’s transportation system. The city’s green belt protects the city from urban sprawl. The area is home to several professional sports teams, including Bristol City and Bristol Rovers. Bristol is also home to the Gloucestershire County Cricket Club, a rugby union club.nAshfords LLP has a vital Bristol office that advises startups and venture capital funds. It also handles M&A and commercial transactions, including those involving fintech and health tech. The firm’s Bristol office is led by Alisdair Livingstone, who leads a national practice with deep relationships with mid-market PE houses and regularly represents management teams. Other notable members include David Ferris, who strongly focuses on the energy and utility sectors. Likewise, Conrad Davies is carving out a niche in real estate-related deals. Moreover, Mark Wesker will be handling AIM IPOs in 2021.nIn the 15th century, Bristol was an important port and the starting point of many exploration voyages. During this period, it was the home port for many of the world’s great explorers, including William Weston and John Cabot. During the 1700s, the slave trade was booming in Bristol. Initially, the harbor was located in the city center, but later the Port of Bristol was relocated to the Severn Estuary and Avonmouth docks.nBristol has a vibrant cultural scene. The city’s urban scene has attracted international attention. For example, the city hosts an annual festival called the Downs Festival, which has become one of the city’s most significant events. Bristol is also a European Green Capital, earning the city an award for its environmental efforts.