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Oregon Surpasses 2,000 COVID-19 Deaths

Updated February 6 The first Oregonian to die from COVID-19 was a 70-year-old Multnomah County man who died March 14 at the Portland Veterans Affairs Medical Center. The 2,000th person to die from the virus was a 90-year-old Yamhill County woman who died Feb. 2 in her home. In between, Oregonians have died from the virus who ve hailed from all but one of the state s 36 counties. (That lucky locale is Sherman County, a sparsely populated spot on the eastern edge of the Columbia River Gorge.) Oregon s COVID-19 death toll reached 2,002 after five new fatalities were announced Friday afternoon. Nearly a quarter of Oregon s 2,002 deaths 481 of them were in Multnomah County, which contains Portland. The pace of fatalities sped up significantly in the fall and winter, when holiday gatherings aided transmission of the virus. New cases and deaths have declined in 2021 although not as quickly as they accelerated.

What is the Defense Production Act and what does it mean for Covid vaccines?

What is the Defense Production Act and what does it mean for Covid vaccines? CNN 2/4/2021 By Paul LeBlanc, CNN © Nathan Howard/Getty Images A healthcare worker prepares COVID-19 vaccine doses at the Portland Veterans Affairs Medical Center on December 16, 2020 in Portland, Oregon. The Biden administration has repeatedly floated plans to ramp up Covid-19 vaccine production through the Defense Production Act, which was passed in 1950 in response to the Korean War. It was invoked, and it means our work is ongoing with companies to ensure that we are expediting the manufacturing of materials to ensure that we can get 100 million shots in the arms of Americans, White House press secretary Jen Psaki said last week.

Virologist: COVID-19 vaccines provide hope that the end is in sight

A person who went to work while sick likely the cause of two separate Covid-19 outbreaks in Oregon

comments Two outbreaks in Oregon have been traced back to one individual who, according to Douglas County officials, went to work while sick last week  One of those outbreaks resulted in seven deaths while the other recent outbreak has led to more than 300 people placed in quarantine Douglas County is home to about 111,000 people, and as of Tuesday has recorded more than 1,300 coronavirus cases and 37 deaths Officials have not revealed where the infected worker was employed Officials in Oregon say a superspreader who knowingly went to work despite feeling sick is probably behind two recent Covid-19 outbreaks in the state, which has left seven dead and more than 300 quarantined. 

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