A list of child care centers and schools that El Paso County Public Health and Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment have identified with having outbreaks of coronavirus.
WOODLAND PARK • Samuel Faux, a graduating Woodland Park High School senior, has been named as the recipient of the annual Nick Naples “Carpe Diem Scholarship.”
The $5,000 scholarship was established five years ago to honor and celebrate the memory of our son, Nick, who along with his two friends and fellow Scouts were tragically killed coming home from Scout camp in Wyoming on June 30, 2012.
Donny Rickert, Nick’s Scoutmaster described Nick as a young man possessed with magnetism a force that was impossible not to be attracted to.
Nick empowered everyone around him to experience life to the fullest and he found 24/7/365 schedule way too restrictive. Nick never had a bad day and you never saw Nick without a smile on his face. No matter what was going on, Nick would be having the time of his life and there was nothing he would rather be doing at that moment, at that very place, with those exact people.
Chinook Trail Middle School Colorado College Campus Wide Colorado School for the Deaf and the Blind
Colorado Springs Charter Academy Resolved investigation status Columbia Elementary School Coronado High School
CPCD Modular Falcon 1 Resolved investigation status Discovery Canyon Campus (Elementary, Middle and High School) Eagleview Middle School Early Connections Learning Centers at Antlers Child Care Center
Early Connections Learning Centers at the Day Nursery Child Care Center Resolved investigation status
Eastlake High School Resolved investigation status
Ellicott Elementary School Resolved investigation status
Ellicott Middle School Resolved investigation status
Ellicott Senior High School Resolved investigation status
Evangelical Christian Academy Resolved investigation status
At this point in the COVID-19 pandemic, with vaccination rates going up and inoculations now available to anyone over fifteen, officials had hoped that case counts would be in serious decline. But no: This week s roundup of data from the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment shows infections and hospitalizations continuing to rise and the number of newly identified outbreaks has skyrocketed.
The 170 new outbreak sites in the state listed on the CDPHE s just-released April 28 survey represents a 13.166 percent increase in just seven days and the spike is paced by an explosion of outbreaks at schools in which the overwhelming majority of positive tests involve students. The 52 outbreaks at K-12 facilities account for well over a quarter of the new outbreaks.