A total of 24 neighbourhoods in the Berkshire have seen cases up, compared to the week before. Most recent Public Health England data shows the picture in the seven days to April 15, compared to the seven days to April 8. It comes as promising data shows that overall, five out of six council areas in our region have continued to see a fall in the number of new infections. All council areas apart from West Berkshire saw a rise in the number of new Covid cases over the same time period. Analysis of this data has found that the majority of areas which have seen a rise in cases have only seen slight increases - between one and three new cases.
24 areas where Covid cases are on the rise in Berkshire
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Covid-19: Maps shows coronavirus hotspots in Reading
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In Finchampstead, 5,115 people have taken at least one dose of a Covid-19 vaccine. There are 4,882 people in Shinfield, 4,421 in Twyford West and Charvil, 4,358 in Winnersh and 4,317 in Crowthorne North who have taken a jab. In Wokingham Town, 4,289 people have been vaccinated. While 4,200 in South Lake and 4,058 in Earley have received a jab.
Number of people vaccinated in other areas of Wokingham:
Sonning and Woodley North – 4,053
Lower Earley North – 4,035
Spencers Wood and Swallowfield – 4,019
Wokingham West and South – 3,908
Wokingham East – 3,696
Barkham and Woose Hill – 3,278
Woodley South – 3,125
Arborfield and Garrison – 3,061
Lower Earley South – 2,999
The 32 areas of Berkshire where there are coronavirus cases THERE are 32 areas of Berkshire which are reporting coronavirus cases - but cases continue to fall across the county. An interactive map, which uses Public Health England data, shows how many people have tested positive for the virus in each area of the county over the seven-day period up to Sunday, March 28. Public Health England breaks down the numbers of coronavirus cases into neighbourhoods called Middle Super Output Areas (MSOAs), which are smaller than council wards and based on population rather than geographical area. The interactive map allows users to type in their postcode and see how many cases were reported in their area and if it has increased or decreased from the week before. The darker the colour on the image, the more positive test results have been recorded.