Through the fourth quarter of 2020, businesses in Vail received $55,119 in health-related relief from the CARES act issued by the Department of Health and Human Services.
According to numbers reported through the fourth quarter of 2020, businesses in Arizona received $1.5 billion in health-related relief from the CARES act issued by the Department of Health and Human Services. The largest recipient of funding in the state was Banner-University Medical Center Phoenix with a total of $80.6 million. The average loan size in the city was $18,373 while the state s average loan amount was $194,289.
Of the money distributed, $30 billion went out automatically to health providers based on previous year medicare payments. If the money wasn t returned within 90 days the provider is then automatically entered into the repayment terms that are issued by HHS. With the money going out automatically and the rules constantly changing, some of the businesses that received the money weren t eligible
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United Community Health Center was among several organizations in rural or semi-urban areas of Pima County to receive a modest allotment of Moderna coronavirus vaccines for people 75 years or older.
UCHC received 800 doses from the countyâs 2,100 set aside for outlying areas and distributed then using a quickly arranged drive-thru system Wednesday through Friday. It marked the first time vaccines through the county arrived in the Sahuarita/Green Valley area for Phase 1B.
On Thursday, UCHC created a drive-through system at Sahuarita High School to distribute up to 300 vaccinations to people who were 75 or older.
Tucson father gives son surprise welcome home from Marine Corps training
Surprise for Marine return By Shaley Sanders | December 18, 2020 at 10:45 PM MST - Updated December 19 at 11:31 AM
TUCSON, Ariz. (KOLD News 13) - Edward Cornejo is a proud father.
His son, Camryn, graduated from high school this year and went straight into 13 weeks of recruit training for the United States Marine Corps- following in his father’s footsteps.
“Like most other seniors, they were not able to enjoy a traditional graduation ceremony,” Cornejo said.
Cornejo said he was counting on attending his son’s graduation from training.
“Well, we weren’t allowed to attend that either. All we could do is see him through a window of a bus,” Cornejo said.