Dr. Craig Spencer, an employee of New York Presbyterian/Columbia University who recently returned from West Africa, tested positive for Ebola last night. Spencer reportedly visited The Gutter in Williamsburg prior to becoming symptomatic, prompting the bowling alley/music venue to cancel their CMJ showcase scheduled for last night. The New York Times is reporting that health officials will inspect the venue today.

Spencer reportedly fell ill on Thursday morning, following the night out in Brooklyn where he rode in an Uber and also rode on the A and L subway lines. As The Times points out, people infected with Ebola cannot spread the disease until they begin to display symptoms and it also cannot be spread through the air.

The Gutter issued a statement following its cancellation. There is no word yet on any future events as the CMJ week continues. Read the full statement below.

To all our customers, we sincerely apologize for any inconvenience. We’ve been in constant contact with the health department and they have determined that there was no risk to our customers. Closing today was simply a precautionary measure.

UPDATE: The Gutter has released a new statement regarding the status of the venue. The NYC Health Department is sanitizing the venue and they expect to open sometime today after that is completed. Tonight’s CMJ show at the bowling alley is also cancelled, per BrooklynVegan, however there is a chance the show may be uncancelled if the venue opens. Read the full statement below.

We voluntarily decided to close The Gutter yesterday evening as a precautionary measure while we gathered more information. We are working with the NYC Health Department to have the bar cleaned and sanitized under their supervision and expect to be open sometime today after that is completed. Doctors advising the Health Department have told us that our staff and customers were at no risk.