The Plumas County Public Health Agency issued the following following the governor’s announcement of the end of the pandemic state of emergency:
Governor Gavin Newsom announced yesterday, October 17, that the COVID-19 state of emergency will end on February 28, 2023, phasing out a critical tool California has used to fight COVID-19. Potential surges could occur after the January and February holidays, and it gives state and local partners time to prepare for this move and prepare for good fortune afterward.
With hospitalizations and deaths drastically reduced thanks to the state’s public vaccination and fitness efforts, California has the team to continue battling COVID-19 when the state of emergency ends last February, adding vaccines and boosters, testing, treatment and other mitigation measures. measures. measuresArray As the state of emergency is removed, the SMARTER plan continues to consult California’s strategy to protect others from COVID-19.
The impact on the general public will be minimal as most COVID-19 requirements were removed or reduced to recommendations. The PHCP will continue to monitor the situation and provide status updates as they become available.
Submitted via Liam Galleher Feather County Fire Safety Council Mountain life in the twenty-first century is so. . .
Make room on your shelves because the next Quincy Friends of the Library eBook sale is almost here!. . .
By Gregg Scott Editor In many ways, the long-term Lake Almanor Basin will be decided. . .
Yes, there is smoke in Quincy and American Valley, it comes from a prescribed burn in Feather. . .
The Quincy Star Follies provide the opportunity of their 4 presentations: two tonight and two. . .
Pag
Enter your email address to subscribe to Plumas News and receive notifications of new articles through your email.
Enter your email address to subscribe to Plumas News and receive notifications of new articles through your email.