Page 75 - Wolf Administration News Today

>>COVID-19 Cases Increasing In Pennsylvania (Harrisburg, PA) -- Positive COVID-19 cases are increasing in Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania Department of Health updated its COVID-19 statistics yesterday and added more than 95-hundred positive cases. About 270 more people have died due to complications of the coronavirus as well. There are currently over six-thousand people hospitalized because of the virus, and the states positivity rate went up to 16-point-two-percent. >>Governor Wolf Announ...

>>COVID-19 Cases Increasing In Pennsylvania (Harrisburg, PA) -- Positive COVID-19 cases are increasing in Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania Department of Health updated its COVID-19 statistics yesterday and added more than 95-hundred positive cases. About 270 more people have died due to complications of the coronavirus as well. There are currently over six-thousand people hospitalized because of the virus, and the states positivity rate went up to 16-point-two-percent. >>Governor Wolf Announ...

Titusville Area Hospital (TAH) received the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine on Tuesday.  The Wolf Administration announced as of noon on Tuesday seven additional hospitals received a shipment of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine and began distributing it to healthcare workers as outlined in the state’s interim vaccine distribution plan. Tuesday’s distribution brings the total to nine hospitals to date that have received vaccine. “Each day, hospitals will be shipped vaccine directly...

Wolf administration: All 67 PA counties have now received shipments of COVID-19 antigen tests Distribution of the 10th allotment of test kits has begun for the 20 counties that had not yet received them, the Wolf administration said Tuesday. Author: FOX43 Newsroom Updated: 3:57 PM EST December 15, 2020 HARRISBURG, Pa. — Editors Note: The video is from Nov. 18. The Wolf Administration said Tuesday that distribution of the 10th allotment of COVID-19 antigen test...

The following list summarizes critical portions of the Capacity Limits for Businesses.  Unless limited by more stringent existing mitigation orders, all in-person businesses serving the public may only operate at up to 50% of the maximum capacity stated on the applicable certificate of occupancy. No Distinction between Life-Sustaining and Non-Life-Sustaining Businesses.  Critically, this order does not use the life-sustaining/non-life-sustaining distinction featured in Governor Wolf’s init...

Lebanon hospital becomes first in midstate to get COVID-19 vaccine, others expect delivery this week Updated Dec 15, 2020; Posted Dec 15, 2020 Steve Thomas,, regional pharmacies director for WellSpan Health, accepts the first doses of the COVID-19 vaccine to hit south central Pa. Tuesday, at Good Samaritan Hospital in Lebanon.Photo provided by WellSpan Health Facebook Share Beating the snow, WellSpan Good Samaritan Hospital in Lebanon became the first hospital in the south central Pennsylvani...

Wolf administration issues report highlighting efforts to fight Chronic Wasting Disease CWD is a highly contagious disease that develops very slowly in the lymph nodes, spinal tissue and brains of deer and similar animals like reindeer and elk. Author: Keith Schweigert (FOX43) Updated: 2:43 PM EST December 14, 2020 HARRISBURG, Pa. — Editors Note: The video above is from February 2019. The Wolf Administration on Monday released a report detailing the coordinate...

Harrisburg, PA – Pennsylvania recently safeguarded 2,710 acres on 32 farms in 17 counties through the state’s nation-leading Farmland Preservation Program. In 2020, the state board, in collaboration with county boards, preserved 177 farms and 14,727 acres of farmland across the commonwealth. The director and staff of the Bureau of Farmland Preservation were recently recognized by the Wolf Administration for continuing their work while overcoming telework obstacles throughout ...

Kimberly Paynter / WHYY Digital signs around Norristown said it was 43 degrees, but with the wind it felt much colder in the small encampment by the banks of Stony Creek where Dottie and Mark Spillane have been staying. The couple, both 60, have briefly been homeless before. Then, before the pandemic hit, Mark’s severe health issues cost him his job delivering used cars. With COVID looming, he couldn’t find a new one, and their landlord kicked them out. “I was in the hospital, I was ...