Latest Bay Area ICU capacity totals
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The stay-at-home order was triggered when the region s ICU capacity dropped below 15%.
ABC7 News data journalism team also took a look at the statistics for all nine Bay Area counties, plus Santa Cruz and Monterey, which the state includes as part of the region. Here s how it breaks down at the county level:
Alameda: 26.5% of ICU beds available, as of Jan. 22
Contra Costa: 2.3% of ICU beds available, as of Jan. 22
Monterey: 18% of ICU beds available, as of Jan. 22
Napa: 8% of ICU beds available as of Jan. 22
San Francisco: 26% of ICU beds available, as of Jan. 22
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By allowing ads to appear on this site, you support the local businesses who, in turn, support great journalism. San Joaquin hospital ICUs at 175% of their capacity Turlock Fire Department began receiving their first round of the COVID-19 vaccine on Tuesday (Photo courtesy of TFD).
STOCKTON – Don’t expect San Joaquin County to be freed from the most restrictive stay-at-home orders due to the COVID-19 pandemic any time in the near future.
Dr. Maggie Park, San Joaquin County Public Health Officer, told the Board of Supervisors Tuesday morning that the County remains under State mandated COVID-19 restrictions that likely will stay in effect indefinitely or until ICU capacity improves.
January 2021 TYR Pro Swim Series Event To Change To Two Locations 01/01/21
Following the December 29, 2020, extension of the Regional Stay-at-Home Order for the Southern California Region, USA Swimming, in consultation with the city of Irvine and host club Novaquatics, has made the decision to cancel the Irvine location for the upcoming TYR Pro Swim Series event from January 14-17, 2021. The event will move forward with two competition locations, including the primary site in San Antonio, which is an invite-only field, along with the eastern site in Richmond, Va.
San Antonio and Richmond will feature approximately 100 female and 100 male athletes, respectively. All local, state, and federal health guidelines will be strictly adhered to at each competition site and entry limits will reflect these local restrictions.
The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health confirmed Thursday 290 new deaths and 15,129 new cases of COVID-19 countywide, with 16,853 total cases in the Santa Clarita Valley.
The number of new deaths reported Thursday surpasses Wednesday’s all-time high. However, a significant number of deaths reported Thursday are from the backlog associated with the Spectrum outage and holiday reporting delays.
In 2020, Public Health identified 770,602 positive cases of COVID-19 across all areas of L.A. County and a total of 10,345 deaths. Eighty-six percent of the people who died from COVID-19 this year had underlying health conditions.
Younger residents continue to drive increases in community transmission in the county. At the beginning of the current surge on November 1, there were 463 cases a day among residents between the ages of 30 and 49 years old. By December 22, there were 4,419 cases a day among residents in this age group; an increase of about 950%. The next group driving
USA Swimming News by USA Swimming
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. – Following the December 29, 2020, extension of the Regional Stay-at-Home Order for the Southern California Region, USA Swimming, in consultation with the city of Irvine and host club Novaquatics, has made the decision to cancel the Irvine location for the upcoming TYR Pro Swim Series event from January 14-17, 2021. The event will move forward with two competition locations, including the primary site in San Antonio, which is an invite-only field, along with the eastern site in Richmond, Va.
San Antonio and Richmond will feature approximately 100 female and 100 male athletes, respectively. All local, state, and federal health guidelines will be strictly adhered to at each competition site and entry limits will reflect these local restrictions.