Page 23 - Brian Treece News Today

Local businesses react to news of Columbia, Boone County health orders expiring COLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ) Columbia Mayor Brian Treece said Monday that the city and county coronavirus health orders will expire May 12 and will not be replaced, saying now is the right time to "turn back the dial" on restrictions. Treece cited low levels of new coronavirus case levels and high rates of vaccination during a news conference Monday at Columbia City Hall. New cases are staying steady but low in Boone County...

Columbia and Boone County leaders to give COVID-19 update Columbia and Boone County leaders to give COVID-19 update at Columbia City Hall Monday. COLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ) Boone County leaders will be updating residents on the future of health orders Monday. The most recent national guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are relaxing restrictions for people who are fully vaccinated. Local leaders have relied on guidelines from the CDC since the start of the pandemic. The curr...

COLUMBIA- The Columbia/Boone County Department of Public Health and Human Services will give an update on the citys COVID-19 status Monday afternoon in a community briefing. A community briefing will be held Monday at City Hall to provide information about the current state of COVID-19 cases and the future of the Health Orders in Columbia and Boone County. You can find more information on the Citys website: https://t.co/fbLpAJb0RYpic.twitter.com/Coswk3nO3I— City of Columbia, MO (@CoMoGov) Apr...

COLUMBIA - The Columbia City Council is set to hear a proposal for a community-oriented policing program on Monday, during the regular city council meeting at 7 p.m. The Columbia Citizens Police Review Board sent a letter to Mayor Brian Treece and members of the City Council on April 23, which outlined a new community-oriented policing program. The program was created by board member Carly Gomez and newly elected Vice Chair Heather Heckman-McKenna. The Columbia Citizens Police Review Boards ...

Columbia mayor: Health orders will be allowed to expire May 12 ABC 17 News COLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ) Columbia Mayor Brian Treece said Monday that the city and county coronavirus health orders will expire May 12 and will not be replaced, saying now is the right time to "turn back the dial" on restrictions. Treece cited low levels of new coronavirus case levels and high rates of vaccination during a news conference Monday at Columbia City Hall. New cases are staying steady but low in Boone County. The...

May 3, 2021

The Mayor was joined by medical professionals from around Columbia. Back row, from left Dana Harris, Leigh Spence, Scott Clardy and Adielle Ehret. Middle from left Garima Singh and Erin Harris. Front row, from left Mayor Brian Treece, Mat Gass. Burrell Behavioral Health The proclamation signed by Mayor Brian Treece that declares May as mental health awareness month. "Mental Health Awareness Month is an opportunity to increase public understanding of the impor...

Columbia Mayor Brian Treece announced that no new health order will be put in place after the current one expires on May 12. COLUMBIA - Columbia Mayor Brian Treece announced that no new health order will be put in place after the current one expires on May 12. "Now is the right time, and I know our community will continue to do the right thing," Treece said. "This does not mean the pandemic is over." Masks will still be required in city buildings. Individual businesses and schools have the abil...

COLUMBIA- The Columbia/Boone County Department of Public Health and Human Services will make an announcement Monday in regard to the current health orders. A community briefing will be held Monday at City Hall to provide information about the current state of COVID-19 cases and the future of the Health Orders in Columbia and Boone County. You can find more information on the Citys website: https://t.co/fbLpAJb0RYpic.twitter.com/Coswk3nO3I— City of Columbia, MO (@CoMoGov) April 30, 2021 The mo...

James T. Scott was the last documented Black man lynched in Boone County, exactly 98 years ago in 1923. COLUMBIA - Community members and Columbia city officials gathered Thursday afternoon for a soil collection and a rededication of the James Scott memorial plaque, located on the MKT Trail.  James T. Scott was the last documented Black man lynched in Boone County, exactly 98 years ago in 1923. The senior pastor of the Second Missionary Baptist Church where Scott and his family used to wor...