Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson announces end of city s COVID-19 civil emergency
City employees will return to in-person work on June 14, while City Hall will be open to the public starting on July 6. Author: Dave Dino DeNatale Updated: 5:44 PM EDT May 27, 2021
CLEVELAND
Editor s Note: The above video is from Gov. Mike DeWine s announcement that the Wolstein Center mass vaccination clinic will close June 7
Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson has announced that the city is lifting its Proclamation of Civil Emergency, which had mandated citywide health and safety protocols amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The proclamation had been set to expire on May 31.
The announcement by Jackson s administration follows the Centers for Disease Control’s newest public health recommendations on masks and Governor Mike DeWine’s recent announcement that most health orders will rescind on June 2.
Cleveland Hopkins International Airport partners with health department for COVID-19 vaccine clinics Cleveland Hopkins International Airport By Avery Williams | May 13, 2021 at 7:57 AM EDT - Updated May 13 at 7:57 AM
CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) - Looking to get vaccinated before a big trip? Cleveland Hopkins International Airport is just the place.
Get your shot at the airport on May 19 or May 20. Walk-ins are welcome, according to a press release.
The clinic is from at 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at two locations.
Moderna shots are available for airport staff, stakeholders and their family members at the FSS Building, 5301 W Hangar Road.
Passengers and the public can get their Johnson & Johnson shot at the Main Terminal on the RTA level.
WCPN Urban Kutz owner Waverly Willis says his shop can provide a sense of trust and comfort that doctor s offices sometimes cannot.
Barbershops are often seen as places for haircuts, beard trims and exchanges of verbal jabs, but Urban Kutz Barbershop on Detroit Ave. in Cleveland became a place to get a COVID-19 vaccine on Saturday.
To make COVID-19 vaccines more accessible, the Cleveland Department of Public Health is piloting a project to offer vaccinations in businesses. The department s first partner in the project is Urban Kutz. 1 of 4 Urban Kutz hosted a vaccination clinic Saturday at its Detroit Ave. location. Next Saturday, May 15, it plans another at its Pearl Road barber shop.
Lack of bilingual workers creating more challenges for Spanish speaking Northeast Ohioans
The Cleveland Department of Public Health only had one bilingual worker, leading Latino leaders and advocates to start pushing for change Author: Marisa Saenz Updated: 1:45 AM EDT April 24, 2021
CLEVELAND Navigating the constant changes of COVID-19 can be overwhelming, but for some Spanish speaking Clevelanders, there are even more challenges, some of which include a lack of bilingual city workers to help.
Information on vaccinations, testing and local orders is fast changing. It can be a lot for anyone, but imagine having to figure it out with a language barrier.