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Racine buildings reopen to public June 2

Racine buildings reopen to public June 2 By FOX6 News Digital Team Published  article RACINE, Wis. - The City of Racine announced on Friday, May 28 that city buildings will reopen to the public starting Wednesday, June 2.  A news release says city departments have implemented safety measures that will help minimize the risk of COVID-19 infections in order to protect both the public and employees.  Dottie-Kay Bowersox, Public Health Administrator for the City of Racine, issued the following statement in a news release: With a majority of City employees vaccinated and an increasing number of City residents getting vaccinated, we are confident we can re-open City buildings.  Safety measures have been implemented to minimize the risk of exposure to COVID-19 in each department.

Racine s Tyler-Domer Community Center will become COVID-19 vaccination site

RACINE, Wis. (CBS 58) The Tyler-Domer Community Center in Racine will be a COVID-19 community vaccination location for residents on May 21 and May 22. Dottie-Kay Bowersox, the City of Racine Public Health Administrator, and Mayor Cory Mason announced the partnership with the State of Wisconsin ‘s Department of Health Services (DHS) and the Wisconsin National Guard on Monday, May 17. The site will be open on Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. to administer first doses of the Pfizer vaccine. Residents must come back to the Tyler-Domer Community Center for the second dose on Friday, June 11 and Saturday, June 12 between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 

City asks 4th Fest parade attendees to remain vigilant about safety this summer

Photo Gallery: Racine s Fourth Fest Parade 2015 People lined Main Street to enjoy the Racine Fourth Fest Parade Saturday morning, July 4, 2015. The theme of Racine’s 79th Fourth of July Parade was “Welcome Home!” The parade featured 128 entries, including the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Badger Band, the Wiener Mobile and the popular Iwo Jima Float, along with horses, clowns, jugglers, antique cars, military heroes, award-winning marching bands (and drum and bugle corps), floats, dance troupes, sports heroes, school groups, politicians, and other dignitaries. The parade began at Goold and Main streets and proceeded south on Main Street to 14th Street. 1 of 26

City of Racine increases capacity limits on venues, special events, and mass gatherings

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