Here are the latest numbers on COVID-19 vaccinations in Riverside County as of May 17:
How many people in Riverside County have received a COVID-19 vaccine?
41% of people in Riverside County have received at least one dose of the vaccine, for a total of 981,654 people
32% of people in Riverside County are fully vaccinated, for a total of 774,157 people
For a county-by-county look at the vaccination rollout, see our COVID-19 vaccine tracker, which is updated daily.
How many people in California have been vaccinated so far?
54% of people in California have received at least one dose of the vaccine, for a total of 21,092,951 people
Opinion: 4 ways Biden can address racial inequity in disaster recovery
Chrishelle Palay
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Stephanie Gutierrez shows where her living room ceiling collapsed from broken water pipes last week.Elizabeth Conley, Houston Chronicle / Staff photographer
After this latest disaster, it’s easy to say that it was an “equal opportunity” storm. Homes in River Oaks were without power, just like homes in Independence Heights. People from all walks of life experienced similar kinds of suffering during the winter storm as we lost essential utilities and feared for our families’ most basic needs.
As people across the community rallied to provide immediate help to one another through mutual aid, state leaders remained conspicuously absent, while the federal government responded with an emergency declaration. But as Houstonians know far too well, this type of declaration does not always spell relief. More than any other city in the country, Houston knows that disasters w
Houston to look at adjusting water bills for customers with burst pipes, leaks
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People make a line at Ferguson Plumbing at W 26th St. looking for plumbing parts, Monday, Feb. 22, 2021, in Houston a few days after a hard freeze burst pipes all over Houston.Marie D. De Jesús, Houston Chronicle / Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less
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Stephanie Gutierrez stands in her living room that was damaged ruing last week s freezing temperatures on Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2021. Gutierrez home was damaged after pipe broke during Winter Storm Uri.Elizabeth Conley, Houston Chronicle / Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less
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Stephanie Gutierrez stands in her living room after the ceiling collapsed from broken water pipes during last week s freezing temperatures on Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2021.Elizabeth Conley, Houston Chronicle / Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less
West U analyzes response to unprecedented Texas winter storm
Ryan Nickerson, Staff writer
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Stephanie Gutierrez shows the damage in her living room after the ceiling collapsed from broken water pipes during last week s freezing temperatures on Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2021. Gutierrez home was damaged after pipe broke during Winter Storm Uri.Elizabeth Conley, Houston Chronicle / Staff photographer
Brianne Wheeler received a knock on her door on the morning of Feb. 15 as she was dealing with the impacts of Winter Storm Uri.
It was the West University Fire Department letting her know that there may be a water line leak beneath her home. Public Works was quickly sent out, confirmed the leak, and shut off her water immediately before any damage was done to her home.
eing a mom is not always easy and pregnant women across the country, including here in Wisconsin are being faced with the same difficult question and that’s whether they will decide to get the Covid-19 vaccine