ALBANY COUNTY — Among the businesses that can reopen in the Capital Region on July 1 are television and movie production — and Discover Albany Film Commissioner Deb Goedeke says she is ready.

Because New York City, the epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak, is several weeks behind the Capital Region in reopening, the hope is that TV and movie production may shift here.

Two location scouts were in Albany last week for a Netflix movie and HBO has called as well, Albany County Executive Daniel McCoy said at his Tuesday press briefing.

“Productions are currently seeking lower-density areas that can provide more flexibility and safety, and we can definitely do that here in Albany,” said Goedeke.

During the three-month shutdown, she said, Discover Albany and Film Albany worked with Empire State Development to draw up guidelines so Albany is ready to safely host production and film crews. “Every company will be sent these documents,” she said.

Movie and television companies can access the state’s film tax credits in Albany since the city has two qualified production facilities: the Albany Capital Center and the Times Union Center.

Goedeke reeled off a list of statistics since 2011 when the tax-credit program was adopted. Since then, over 2,200 applications have been accepted, $30.4 billion has been spent on film and TV production, and there have been over 1,700,000 new hires.

The revenue generated by filming a TV series is estimated at $125,000 per day so, when “The Punisher” was produced in Albany last summer, it brought in roughly $500,000.

Other movies and TV shows that have been filmed in Albany include “SALT,” “The Pretenders,” and “As You Are.”

A feature film generates about $250,000 per day, said Goedeke, which “positively impacts our local hotels, car and truck rentals, catering, barricade rentals ….”

She also said, “Film production can help generate sustained growth in the tourism industry.”

Goedeke concluded, “We’re ready to move forward. In the last two months, there has been a dramatic uptick with inquiries regarding film production here … HBO, Netflix, they’re all calling.”