JAMESTOWN, N.D. (CVH) – Stutsman County tops 13,083 COVID-19 vaccinations given as of April 8, 2021.
Central Valley Health District (CVHD) has administered 5,796 Moderna vaccinations and 2,469 Pfizer vaccinations and 160 Johnson and Johnson vaccinations, totally 8,425 vaccinations given as of this week. To date, 44.5% of Stutsman County residents have been vaccinated with at least once dose of the COVID vaccine, according to the ND Department of Health’s (NDDOH) dashboard.
Vaccinations continue to be given in the county by the enrolled providers including public health, pharmacies, congregate living agencies, and other healthcare facilities.
“Vaccination efforts continue throughout the community. We continue to receive increased allocations of vaccine and we anticipates that anyone wanting to be vaccinated should be able to do so.” reports Robin Iszler, CVHD Unit Administrator.
Jamestown City Council postpones decision on cleanup week a second time
Members of the Jamestown City Council approved a delay in consideration on the planned cleanup week until its April 22 meeting. Written By: Keith Norman | ×
This photo from 2019 shows the type of materials people put on the curb for disposal during city cleanup week. The Jamestown City Council has delayed making a decision on cleanup week until and April 22 Public Works Committee meeting. John M. Steiner / The Sun
The Jamestown City Council took no action to authorize or deny a city cleanup week tentatively planned for May 10-14 at its regular meeting Monday.
14 positive coronavirus tests reported Tuesday in Stutsman County
Local statistics from the North Dakota Department of Health for April 6, 2021, indicate 14 new positive tests for COVID in Stutsman County. Written By: Keith Norman | ×
The North Dakota Department of Health reported 14 positive tests for the coronavirus in Stutsman County Tuesday. Surrounding counties with positive tests include four positive tests in Barnes County, two in Foster County and one each in Dickey and Griggs counties.
Robin Iszler, unit administrator for Central Valley Health District, said there have been a growing number of active cases in parts of North Dakota. Around North Dakota and especially in the central to eastern part of the state there has been a surge, she said. . some is related to changes in people s actions like wearing masks and social distancing.
Jamestown police, Stutsman County sheriff hope for new normal after pandemic jamestownsun.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from jamestownsun.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Robin Iszler, unit administrator of Central Valley Health District, has offered leadership through the year-long coronavirus pandemic. Written By: Keith Norman | ×
This photo from Feb. 9, 2021, shows members of the National Guard assisting with a vaccination clinic administered by Central Valley Health District at the Jamestown Civic Center. John M. Steiner / The Sun
Editor s note:
This story is part of the 2021 Essential to Jamestown special edition of The Jamestown Sun. The annual Progress Edition features stories on essential workers, agencies and businesses during the coronavirus pandemic.
Robin Iszler, unit administrator for Central Valley Health District, said one goal came to her mind when she first heard about the possible coronavirus pandemic spreading to the United States.