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First Selectman Fred Camillo said Wednesday that Greenwich is making progress on its vaccination rates even as coronavirus cases in town continue to rise. (RJ Scofield/Patch Staff)
GREENWICH, CT First Selectman Fred Camillo said Greenwich is making progress on its coronavirus vaccination rates even as the total number of cases of the virus in town continues to increase this week.
During a press update Wednesday afternoon, Camillo said there have been a total of 3,400 cases of the virus in town as of Feb. 2, an increase of 175 cases since last week.
The total number of active cases in town, however, stands at 175 this week, a decrease of 14 from last week, Camillo said. Another resident also died this past week as a result of the virus, bringing the total number to 80.
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Town residents 75 years old and over are continuing to receive vaccines as the number of coronavirus cases in Greenwich continues to rise. (RJ Scofield/Patch Staff)
GREENWICH, CT Town residents 75 years old and over are continuing to receive vaccines as the number of coronavirus cases in Greenwich continues to rise, according to town officials.
During a press update Wednesday afternoon, First Selectman Fred Camillo said the number of cases of the virus has risen to 3,223, an increase of 166 from last week.
The total number of active cases has also risen to 189, up 26 from last week, Camillo said. No new deaths as a result of the virus were reported this week, the total number of which is currently 79.
The flag is our banner : Soldier brings Kuwait-flown Stars and Stripes back to Greenwich
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U.S. Army National Guard Lt. Col. Sean O’Donnell delivers a American flag flown in Kuwait to First Selectman Fred Camillo at Town Hall in Greenwich on Tuesday. O’Donnell, a Greenwich police officer and 31-year veteran of the National Guard, recently returned from Kuwait and brought back a flag flown at the Camp Arifjan military base.Tyler Sizemore / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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First Selectman Fred Camillo, left, thanks U.S. Army National Guard Lt. Col. Sean O’Donnell for presenting an American flag at Town Hall in Greenwich, Conn. Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2021. O Donnell, a Greenwich police officer and 31-year veteran of the National Guard, recently returned from a tour in Kuwait and brought back a flag that was flown at the Camp Arifjan military base.Tyler Sizemore / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
‘The flag is our banner’: Soldier brings Kuwait-flown Stars and Stripes back to Greenwich
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1of3U.S. Army National Guard Lt. Col. Sean O’Donnell delivers a American flag flown in Kuwait to First Selectman Fred Camillo at Town Hall in Greenwich on Tuesday. O’Donnell, a Greenwich police officer and 31-year veteran of the National Guard, recently returned from Kuwait and brought back a flag flown at the Camp Arifjan military base.Photo: Tyler Sizemore / Hearst Connecticut Media
2of3First Selectman Fred Camillo, left, thanks U.S. Army National Guard Lt. Col. Sean O’Donnell for presenting an American flag at Town Hall in Greenwich, Conn. Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2021. O Donnell, a Greenwich police officer and 31-year veteran of the National Guard, recently returned from a tour in Kuwait and brought back a flag that was flown at the Camp Arifjan military base.Photo: Tyler Sizemore / Hearst Co
By Richard Kaufman
COVID-19 vaccination clinics are set to begin in Greenwich this week, as the massive campaign to immunize people all over the country continues.
Greenwich residents who are 75 and older are eligible in Phase 1B to sign up for the COVID-19 vaccine which will be available – by appointment only – at four locations in Town. Walk-ins will not be accepted.
Beginning Jan. 25, Greenwich Hospital will operate a daily clinic at the Brunswick School King Street campus in addition to its Northeast Medical Group location at 500 W. Putnam Ave.
Last Friday evening, First Selectman Fred Camillo announced that Greenwich Hospital had temporarily suspended taking reservations to ensure there is an adequate vaccine supply for the appointments already made.