Page 49 - Green Level News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Here’s a look at some local news brought to you by Silver City Radio. Yesterday, New Mexico updated the list of counties that meet the requirements outlined in the COVID-19 “Red to Green” framework. Grant and Luna counties remain in the Yellow Level, with a case incidence rate of no greater than 8 cases per 100,000 inhabitants during the most recent 2-week period, or an average percent of positive COVID-19 test results over the most recent 14-day period less than or equal to 5 percent. Hidalgo County is in the less restrictive Green Level and Catron County has reached the least restric...

LAS CRUCES - Doña Ana County returned to the Yellow Level of the New Mexico Red to Green framework Wednesday, which will allow businesses to once again relax some of the COVID-19 restrictions in place. According to data from the New Mexico Department of Health, Doña Ana County had a positivity rate of 4.72% — below the 5% threshold — and averaged 19 daily positive cases per 100,000 — above the 8 per 100,000 threshold — from Feb. 23 through March 8. Counties that meet at least one of the framework requirements are considered Yellow, while those that meet both are considered Green. ...

SANTA FE – The New Mexico Department of Health on Wednesday announced the updated statewide COVID-19 map for the two-week period beginning Feb. 24, with 19

Turquoise Level will include minimal health restrictions SANTA FE – The state of New Mexico’s Red-Yellow-Green framework for aligning county-level requirements and guidelines with local virus risk has been modified to permit more day-to-day and commercial activities, reflecting the improving COVID-19 outlook across the state as New Mexicans help drive down transmission and vaccine distribution contributes to decreased community spread. The framework includes a new least restrictive level where all categories of business can operate indoors with minimal occupancy limitations, depending on...

SANTA FE – The state of New Mexico’s Red-Yellow-Green framework for aligning county-level requirements and guidelines with local virus risk has been