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Gallatin City-County Health Officials Ask Residents to Mask Up

Gallatin City-County Health Officials Ask Residents to Mask Up On Friday, July 30, Gallatin City-County Health officials met to discuss the CDC s updated mask guideline as it pertains to Gallatin County. Gallatin City-County Health Department is urging the community to remain vigilant in preventing the spread of COVID-19 as cases in the county are slowly rising. On Monday, July 26, the Gallatin City-County Health Department reported 24 new COVID-19 cases. That s the highest new case count in nearly two months. As of Wednesday, July 28 total active cases in Gallatin County have risen to 83, with six people currently hospitalized. There has been a 50% increase in active cases from July 17 when 35 active cases were reported. According to vaccination data, only 55% of Gallatin County residents are fully vaccinated, and 97% of the hospitalizations between April 1 and July 9 were unvaccinated individuals.

Harmful algal bloom found in Hebgen Lake

NorthWestern Energy monitors six locations around the reservoir for algal blooms weekly, said spokesperson Jo Dee Black. Results returned on Tuesday confirmed the bloom, which is in the northeast area of the lake near the Grayling Arm area, is harmful. Warmer water temperatures and a lower-than-normal water level is causing more algal growth earlier in the season than in a typical year, Black said. Often blooms will emerge in mid to late-August. The Grayling Arm bloom is the first harmful bloom on the lake this year. “Temperature, nutrients and stillness in the air are all factors that support harmful algal bloom growth,” said Hannah Reidl, a water quality specialist with the Montana Department of Environmental Quality.

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