Kate Brown said. At this level, restaurants have to close for indoor dining. That is the equivalent of 335 cases per 100,000 residents. According to the Oregon Health Authority, Coos County will move from Extreme to High Risk due to a decrease in COVID-19 cases. Take these important precautions all the time. Hospitalization data is a weekly average of Covid-19 patients in hospital service areas that intersect with Coos County. Indoor activities are very dangerous right now. However, at EZ Thai Restaurant in Coos Bay, owner Surakit Osathanon said he’s confident they’ll stay in high risk based on the COVID-19 vaccine rollout so far. Tillamook County moved from extreme risk to lower risk, Curry County moved from moderate to lower risk and Grant County moved from lower to moderate risk. In Douglas County, 255 cases were reported in the past two weeks. For more than two months the the Portland tri-county area fell in the “extreme risk” category until February. For more than two months the the Portland tri-county area fell in the “extreme risk” category until February. Benton County and a slew of coastal counties - Coos, Clatsop, Curry and Lincoln - will all move from High Risk to Extreme Risk. Coos County, already in the extreme risk category, will be joined by Curry County as the only two counties with that designation. The updated list of counties is effective December 18 through 31. Coos (Moved from Extreme) Curry (Moved from Extreme) Deschutes (Moved from Moderate) ... Baker County qualifies for extreme risk but is given a two-week caution period at lower risk … Understand Your County's Risk Level. Coos County remains in the extreme risk level, while Curry County (Brookings, Gold Beach) saw infections rise and its risk level increased from lower to moderate. Caption: KVAL. However, it only lasted a week. But we need to make sure we’re doing it safely.”. COOS BAY, Ore. - Coos County will remain in the Extreme Risk category for COVID-19 until at least March 26 based on the latest disease metrics, Coos Health & Wellness said Tuesday. Douglas County moved out of High risk to the more-restrictive Extreme as cases surged there. That is the equivalent of 335 cases per 100,000 residents. The county saw 212 new cases between Feb. 14 and Feb. 27. The same time period saw a test positivity rate of 7.3% — second in the state only to Coos County. Douglas County moved to high after an extended period at the extreme risk level. County-level testing data from Maine, Missouri, Ohio, Oklahoma, Washington and Wyoming may underestimate the total number of tests. The metro area continues to improve, most recently reporting 62 cases per 100,000 people and a positivity rate of 2.2%. Reports of new infections started trending down last week but still meet the criteria for Extreme Risk. Coos County Covid case rates are showing slight improvement but likely not enough to move away from Extreme risk. Kate Brown announced Tuesday. Posted By: Evita Garza. COOS BAY, Ore. - Coos County will remain in the Extreme Risk category for COVID-19 until at least March 26 based on the latest disease metrics, Coos Health & Wellness said Tuesday. Coos County remains in the extreme risk level, while Curry County (Brookings, Gold Beach) saw infections rise and its risk level increased from lower to moderate. Beginning this week, for counties to move into or stay in the extreme risk category, they must reach metrics for case and positivity rates, in addition to new factors: patients with COVID-19 occupying 300 hospital beds or more and a 15% increase in the seven-day average over the past week. Coos Health and Wellness remind the public that although we will be out of the extreme designation, we should continue working to get to lower levels by getting vaccinated, wearing a mask, social distancing, and washing hands, limit gatherings to smaller groups, and staying home when sick. The updated list of counties is effective December 18 through 31. The guidelines for an Extreme Risk would go into effect on 12/18. The next opportunity for Coos County to change risk categories will be based on the Risk Category determined by Oregon Health Authority on March 22nd. Coos Health and Wellness sees the warning week as a buffer. Of Oregon's 36 counties, 25 fall under the highest, "Extreme Risk" level. These levels will be effective […] COOS BAY, Ore. - Coos County will remain in the Extreme Risk category for COVID-19 until at least March 26 based on the latest disease metrics, Coos Health & Wellness said Tuesday. COOS BAY, Ore. - Coos County will remain in the Extreme Risk category for COVID-19 until at least March 26 based on the latest disease metrics, Coos Health & Wellness said Tuesday. If counties do not meet this metric, they will be in high risk, Gov. Test positivity chart shows 14-day averages. At Front Street Provisioners in Coos Bay, chef-partner Chanupa Uha Manee said they’re excited to welcome back their customers for indoor dining. In order for a county to stay in 'high risk,' they must be below 200 cases per 100,000 for a two week period. Public health officials from both counties said they are not surprised by the news, especially as case numbers continue to rise. Baker County also fell two spots, moving from high to lower risk. Based on Monday, January 25th metrics released from Oregon Health Authority, Coos County will be continuing in Extreme Risk Guidelines. Sources: State and local health agencies (cases, deaths); U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (hospitalizations, tests); Centers for Disease Control (vaccinations). Beginning this week, for counties to move into or stay in the extreme risk category, they must reach metrics for case and positivity rates, in addition to new factors: patients with COVID-19 occupying 300 hospital beds or more and a 15% increase in the seven-day average over the past week. Three counties saw their risk level increase due to rising infections. Copyright © 2021 Allen Media Broadcasting, LLC All Rights Reserved. Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Coos County’s indoor dining, ... state officials announced a new metric making it slightly more difficult for a county to be pushed back into the extreme-risk category. 'Gov. Extreme levels will be effective until March 25. SALEM, Ore. — In the first update to Oregon's county-by-county coronavirus risk levels since the new system began, Governor Kate Brown's office revealed that even more counties will be at "Extreme Risk" — the highest level of restrictions.. Two Oregon counties, Coos and Curry, will be at extreme risk. COOS BAY, Ore. - Coos County will remain in the Extreme Risk category for COVID-19 until at least March 26 based on the latest disease metrics, Coos Health & Wellness said Tuesday. Cases and deaths charts show 7-day averages. Coos Health & Wellness is working hard to keep you informed on the status of COVID-19 guidelines in Coos County. “I’m looking forward to seeing our guests without their coats because they’ve been having to sit outside,” he said. PORTLAND, Ore — Only five Oregon counties remain in Oregon’s extreme risk level for COVID-19, Gov. Based on Monday’s reports from the state, Coos County is now in a Warning Week. That meant restaurants and bars had to shut down indoor dining once again. Report Add Reply Please see the attached PSA for more information. Coos County's rising numbers moved it up from high to extreme… COOS BAY, Ore. – It’s an exciting time for Coos County restaurant and bar owners as they prepare to reopen for indoor dining now that the county is moving back into the high risk category on Friday. The county saw 212 new cases between Feb. 14 and Feb. 27. The same time period saw a test positivity rate of 7.3% — second in the state only to Coos County. Three counties saw their risk level increase due to rising infections. COOS COUNTY, Ore. -- Some Coos County businesses will have to shut down this Friday with Coos County moving back into the extreme risk category. Starting April 9th businesses and recreation will have restrictions eased. Caption: KVAL. Morrow County made a two-tier drop from extreme to moderate risk. https://floodfactor.com/county/Coos County-New Hampshire/33007_fsid Extreme levels will be effective until March 25. Coos County, Oregon Covid Case and Exposure Risk Tracker, https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/us/coos-oregon-covid-cases.html. Douglas County (Roseburg), the state's ninth most populous county, rose from high to extreme. Some indoor dining will be allowed as well as an increased capacity for several other activities during the Covid High-Risk Category. Starting April 9th businesses and recreation will have restrictions eased. ROSEBURG, Ore. - Coos and Douglas will be the only 2 of Oregon's 36 counties still considered Extreme Risk for transmission of COVID-19 as of this Friday. Based on Monday’s reports from the state, Coos County is now in a Warning Week. Outdoor activities can be a good substitute. The last time the county was in high risk was in January. The metro area continues to improve, most recently reporting 62 cases per 100,000 people and a positivity rate of 2.2%. The calculated test positivity may be unreliable in some counties in these states. For more than two months the the Portland tri-county area fell in the “extreme risk” category until February. COOS BAY, Ore. - Coos County will remain in the Extreme Risk category for COVID-19 until at least March 26 based on the latest disease metrics, Coos Health & Wellness said Tuesday. Jackson County will remain at High Risk without any caveats. For last week's metrics, Coos County surpassed 200 cases per 100,000, which could potentially put them back in the ‘extreme risk’ level. All but one of the counties that shifted risk categories increased their level. The true toll of the pandemic in the U.S. How many have been vaccinated, by country, The true toll of coronavirus around the world, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s recommendations, national map of county-level risk assessments, Frequently Asked Questions About the Covid Data. Indoor dining and recreation in Coos County will remain closed for two more weeks as the community enters its tenth week in the extreme-risk category. Douglas and Coos counties stay in extreme risk as cases continue to rise: Douglas and Coos.. News video on One News Page[US] on Wednesday, 10 March 2021 The county has been in the Extreme Risk Category since January 15th. SALEM, Ore. — In the first update to Oregon's county-by-county coronavirus risk levels since the new system began, Governor Kate Brown's office revealed that even more counties will be at "Extreme Risk" — the highest level of restrictions.. The county saw 212 new cases between Feb. 14 and Feb. 27. Under high risk guidelines, restaurants and bars can be opening for indoor dining at 25 percent capacity or 50 people max, whichever comes first. We will continue to provide updates as these situations change. Public health officials from both counties said they are not surprised by the news, … Gyms and indoor entertainment facilities have to shut down completely. She is going to keep doing this until the people stand up and put her in her place. Coos Health and Wellness assistant director Eric Gleason said he’s proud of the community for doing its part to get the risk level down.That’s why he said it’s not time to get complacent. Douglas County moved out of High risk to the more-restrictive Extreme as cases surged there. Note: The 7-day average is the average of a day and the previous 6 days of data. Coos County Will Continue in the Extreme Risk Guidelines Coos Health and Wellness is reporting from Oregon Health Authority that based on Monday, March 16th metrics, Coos County will be continuing in Extreme Risk Guidelines. Coos County is at a very high risk level because there was an average of 11 daily cases per 100,000 people reported in the past two weeks and the test positivity was over 10 percent. Douglas County (Roseburg), the state’s ninth most populous county, rose from high to extreme. The counties that make up the … Five counties are considered High Risk, two counties at Moderate Risk, and four counties at Low Risk. Baker, Clatsop, Coos and Morrow counties were elevated from high risk to extreme risk, while Curry County went from extreme risk to moderate risk… As we live with COVID-19 through the coming months, risk reduction measures are important to limit the spread of disease, reduce risk in communities more vulnerable to serious illness and death, and to help conserve hospital beds and staff capacity so that all Oregonians continue to have access to quality care. “I don’t think we’ll go back to extreme because the vaccine is being distributed,” he said. Reports of new infections started trending down last week but still meet the criteria for Extreme Risk. PSA: Coos County Risk Metrics February 9 Coos (Moved from Extreme) Curry (Moved from Extreme) Deschutes (Moved from Moderate) ... Columbia County qualifies for Extreme Risk but is given a two-week caution period at Moderate Risk … The state’s new risk levels take effect Friday, Feb. 26. Coos County Risk Metrics Changes After a two-week freeze to try and slow the surge of COVID-19 cases and a warning week we are now entering into a new phase of guidelines as we have officially been moved into the extreme risk zone. According to the Oregon Health Authority, Coos County will move from Extreme to High Risk due to a decrease in COVID-19 cases. If the numbers are still in the Extreme Risk category (over 200 cases per 100,000) on the next Monday, December 14th, when the data is released then Coos County will move to being at Extreme Risk. Coos County has set records for the number of new infections in each of the last 3 months. As we live with COVID-19 through the coming months, risk reduction measures are important to limit the spread of disease, reduce risk in communities more vulnerable to serious illness and death, and to help conserve hospital beds and staff capacity so that all Oregonians continue to have access to quality care. Clatsop, Coos, Douglas, Lincoln and Morrow counties will be labeled high risk starting Jan. 1 through Jan. 14. Avoid events with more than a handful of people. 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Curry County could move out of the extreme-risk level of state virus restrictions during the next level reassignment — if current case trends continue. Coos Health & Wellness is working hard to keep you informed on the status of COVID-19 guidelines in Coos County. “There (seems to be) a lot of supply.”. Understand Your County's Risk Level. ROSEBURG, Ore. – While Lane County moves down to moderate risk on Friday, Douglas and Coos counties will be staying in the extreme risk category for two more weeks. Douglas County, which is at Extreme Risk, will move to High Risk. Douglas County moved to high after an extended period at the extreme risk level. Coos Health and Wellness is reporting from Oregon Health Authority that based on Monday, March 16th metrics, Coos County will be continuing in Extreme Risk Guidelines. Two counties are at extreme risk. Coos County’s rising numbers moved it up from high to extreme… Douglas County, which borders Coos County, reported 243 cases per 100,000 people. Under the extreme risk category, restaurants and bars cannot be open for indoor dining. Some indoor dining will be allowed as well as an increased capacity for several other activities during the Covid High-Risk Category. PSA: Coos County Risk Metrics February 9 However, they’re worried it won’t last forever. Coos County’s risk level will be reevaluated on April 20. We will continue to provide updates every Tuesday that review the most recent metrics and status released by Oregon Health Authority on Mondays. Coos Health & Wellness is working hard to keep you informed on the status of COVID-19 guidelines in Coos County. They can only be open for takeout, delivery or outdoor dining. Additional contributions to Covid-19 exposure risk assessments and guidance by Eleanor Peters Bergquist, Aaron Bochner, Shama Cash-Goldwasser and Sheri Kardooni of Resolve to Save Lives. KEZI-TVP.O. Douglas County is one of two counties in the state that will remain at the “extreme risk” level for the next two-week period, beginning Friday. COOS BAY, Ore. - Coos County will remain in the Extreme Risk category for COVID-19 until at least March 26 based on the latest disease metrics, Coos Health & Wellness said Tuesday. We will continue to provide updates every Tuesday that review the most recent metrics and status released by Oregon Health Authority on Mondays. If Coos County eventually moves back into extreme risk, Uha Manee said they’re ready to adjust. Box 7009Springfield, OR 97475 USARoseburg OfficePO BOX 629Roseburg, OR 97470 USAStreet AddressKEZI-TV2975 Chad Dr.Eugene, OR 97408 USAPhone(541) 485-5611Fax(541) 686-8004 Business Office(541) 343-9664 NewsroomRoseburg Office(541) 485-5394 (News)(541) 580-7447 (Sales), All content © copyright KEZI. is based on cases per capita and test positivity. Counties in some other states were excluded because more than a quarter of vaccination data is missing. Coos Health & Wellness is working hard to keep you informed on the status of COVID-19 guidelines in Coos County. However, they can be open for outdoor seating … Six counties, including Marion, will be at high risk. Joining Coos County in the extreme-risk category this week is Curry County, which will have to shutter indoor dining and some other businesses starting Friday after two months in … This will be the first time Coos County moves from extreme risk to high risk in more than two months. ROSEBURG, Ore. - Coos and Douglas counties are among the 5 in Oregon set to move from the Extreme Risk category for COVID-19 to High Risk on … Risk calculated with 14-day averages. The county is currently one of two counties in the entire state that still has to operate under tighter restrictions. Douglas County, which borders Coos County, reported 243 cases per 100,000 people. Please see the attached PSA for more information. COOS COUNTY, Ore. – After two months, Coos County will be spending another two weeks in the extreme risk category. “I think we’re just waiting to see what happens and we’re going to roll with whatever happens here,” he said. That is the equivalent of 335 cases per 100,000 residents. Coos County’s risk level will be reevaluated on April 20. The case rate means Coos County will remain in the extreme-risk category of virus restrictions for at least two more weeks, with indoor operations at … Klamath County qualifies for Moderate Risk, but it will be given a two-week grace period at Moderate Risk. The next opportunity for Coos County to change risk categories will be based on the Risk Category determined by Oregon Health Authority on March 22nd. Douglas County, which borders Coos County, reported 243 cases per 100,000 people. And that’s close to changing with 377 cases in the county, per 100,000 population. The metro area continues to improve, most recently reporting 62 cases per 100,000 people and a positivity rate of 2.2%. Gov. updates COVID-19 county risk levels, 25 counties to be in 'extreme risk' level' skru her. How many have been vaccinated, and who’s eligible. “It’s great. Hospitalization data is a weekly average of Covid-19 patients in hospital service areas that intersect with Coos County. An increase in cases in … – While Lane County moves down to moderate risk on Friday, Douglas and Coos counties will be staying in the extreme risk category for two more weeks. The only two counties in Extreme Risk will be Coos and Curry. Coos County has set records for the number of new infections in each of the last 3 months. Extreme levels will be effective until March 25. Governor Kate Brown's office reached out to county commissioners on Tuesday with the determination of which risk levels each county will be under when the freeze ends. “We should be excited we made it back to high risk,” said Gleason. COOS COUNTY, Ore. — Coos County is one of only two counties in Oregon that is still in the “extreme risk” category. Coos County Public Health officials said Tuesday they are currently in a warning week. The county is one of only 5 of Oregon's 36 counties now in Extreme risk - and the only county in Oregon to move into Extreme risk on Friday. We will continue to provide updates as these situations change. Two counties are at extreme risk. Data acquisition and additional work contributed by Will Houp, Andrew Chavez, Michael Strickland, Tiff Fehr, Miles Watkins, Josh Williams, Nina Pavlich, Carmen Cincotti, Ben Smithgall, Andrew Fischer, Rachel Shorey, Blacki Migliozzi, Alastair Coote, Jaymin Patel, John-Michael Murphy, Isaac White, Steven Speicher, Hugh Mandeville, Robin Berjon, Thu Trinh, Carolyn Price, James G. Robinson, Phil Wells, Yanxing Yang, Michael Beswetherick, Michael Robles, Nikhil Baradwaj, Ariana Giorgi, Bella Virgilio, Dylan Momplaisir, Avery Dews, Bea Malsky and Ilana Marcus. COOS BAY, Ore. - Coos County will remain in the Extreme Risk category for COVID-19 until at least March 26 based on the latest disease metrics, Coos Health & Wellness said Tuesday. In coordination with the Emergency Operations Crew for Coos County, it is important to ensure that the most vulnerable people receive help and that all volunteers and recipients of support are safe. Coos County’s indoor dining, ... state officials announced a new metric making it slightly more difficult for a county to be pushed back into the extreme-risk category. No vaccination data was available for Hawaii and some other places. COOS COUNTY, Ore.—Coos County could be moving back into the 'extreme risk' category a week after they were downgraded to 'high risk.' Coos Health and Wellness is reporting from Oregon Health Authority that based on Monday, March 16th metrics, Coos County will be continuing in Extreme Risk Guidelines. The county saw 212 new cases between Feb. 14 and Feb. 27.
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