The organizing body and its member clubs met on Friday via video conference to discuss the possible return of football.
English football has been suspended indefinitely since the start of March due to the rapid spread of Covid-19, but unlike the French Ligue 1, Belgium Division A and the Dutch Eredivisie, the Premier League have decided not to abandon its season.
The Premier League clubs made no firm decisions on when to resume despite reiterating that the current season will be completed, but remain committed to doing so when the UK government advice allows.
A statement from the league read: "At a meeting of Premier League Shareholders today, clubs discussed possible steps towards planning to resume the 2019/20 season, when it is safe and appropriate to do so.
"It was reiterated that the thoughts of all are with those directly affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. Furthermore, the Premier League's priority is the health and safety of players, coaches, managers, club staff, supporters and the wider community.
"The League and clubs are considering the first tentative moves forward and will only return to training and playing with Government guidance, under expert medical advice and after consultation with players and managers.
"The League welcomed the creation of the Government medical working group for a return of elite sport, which met for the first time this morning.
"No decisions were taken at today's Shareholders' meeting and clubs exchanged views on the information provided regarding Project Restart. It was agreed that the PFA, LMA, players and managers are key to this process and will be further consulted.
"The clubs reconfirmed their commitment to finishing the 2019/20 season, maintaining integrity of the competition and welcomed the Government's support."
