Where can I get a shot? Upcoming COVID-19 vaccine clinics in the North Country northcountrypublicradio.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from northcountrypublicradio.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Big day for vaccine plans in Butler County: Mass clinics at fairgrounds; state announces next phases
Mary OConnell
Posted at 8:22 AM, Mar 17, 2021
and last updated 2021-03-17 10:14:29-04
As more Ohioans become eligible to take one of the three authorized novel coronavirus vaccines, the Butler County General Health District is holding a pair of mass vaccination clinics this week, according to the Journal-News.
Appointments are being scheduled for today and Friday for eligible Ohioans who live or work in Butler County at two drive-thru clinics at the county fairgrounds, 1715 Fairgrove Ave., Hamilton.
People can sign up for todayâs clinic here and enter the code XYZ12! to schedule a time. For Fridayâs clinic, people can sign up here and enter the code dbvdp36 to schedule.
Photo: Office of Gov. Cuomo
Mar 18, 2021 It can be hard to keep track of where to get a coronavirus vaccine in the North Country. We ve got you covered.
Below is a list of vaccination clinics by county (alphabetized) and date. Note that this information is always changing; come back for updates. We try to include as much information as we can, but this list may not be complete. To see if you re eligible to get the COVID-19 vaccine, click here.
County health officials, please email your clinic info to news@ncpr.org Thanks!
There are also the
Kinney s pharmacies are vaccinating 60+, teachers, and child care workers - register here
Can New York residents get the COVID-19 vaccine in Ohio? It depends wkbw.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wkbw.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Ohio expands COVID-19 vaccine eligibility to 40 and over, some others
Ohio s eligibility for COVID-19 vaccines will expand this week to people 40 and older and those with additional medical conditions, including cancer and obesity, Gov. Mike DeWine announced at a news conference Tuesday morning in Cleveland.
And by the end of the month, all Ohioans 16 and older will be eligible to get the vaccine.
Eligibility starts Friday for about 766,000 Ohioans in Phase 1E, which includes those 16 and older with cancer, chronic kidney disease, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), heart disease and obesity.
Friday also marks the start of Phase 2C those 40 and older, including about 818,000 Ohioans between age 40 and 49.