Miami-Dade County is ready to have fun inside again, with coronavirus safety rules in place

“I’ll be signing order by Friday to open indoor spaces, if ready,” said Miami-Dade Mayor Carlos Gimenez.

The mayor forecast a Friday reopening of indoor entertainment, such as movie theatres and bowling alleys.

Gimenez was flanked by of two of an eventual 12 mobile testing vans that will be deployed throughout the county.

“They’ll be making stops in supermarkets, parks, even Zoo Miami and sports venues,” Gimenez said.

Miami-Dade’s COVID positivity rate has maintained a good downward trend, but with that comes a concerning reality, which is that critical contact tracing efforts are being stymied in South Florida.

“Tracers reaching out by phone, please do not hang up on contact tracers from the health department,” Gimenez said.

Half the people contacted by the health department are not cooperating.

“The biggest fear is mistrust,” said Dr. Yesenia Villalta with the Florida Department of Health. “They feel like it could be a scam, that’s the biggest factor we are seeing.”

No financial or medical information is requested.

Also going live recently was Miami-Dade County’s own version of a tracking app, which is available for download.

It’s called Combat COVID MDC and it alerts anyone who has been around a person who tested positive for COVID-19 without transmitting identifying information.

Miami-Dade County’s efforts received a thumbs up in a state-by-state status report from the White House Coronavirus Task Force, obtained by ABC News.