Health
A woman holding a Covid-19 vaccine

County Reminds People to get Up to Date with COVID-19 Vaccinations, Boosters

| 5:23 PM

Reading Time: 3 minutes

As the County plans to end its COVID-19 emergencies this month, County public health officials remind the public the response to the ongoing pandemic continues, and that people should also continue to protect themselves by getting up to date with COVID-19 vaccinations.

Health
Chairwoman Nora Vargas and community members stand in front of Live Well bus at press conference on Love Your Heart02:29

VIDEO: Love Your Heart Week of Action Promotes Heart Health with Events, Information & More

| 5:16 PM

Reading Time: 3 minutes

This year Love Your Heart events and no-cost blood pressure screenings will be available over the course of several days in locations throughout the county and Mexico.

Health
coronavirus

County’s COVID-19 Emergency Declarations to End; Response Continues

| 5:06 PM

Reading Time: 2 minutes

The County’s Board of Supervisors accepted a COVID-19 update Tuesday stating the County’s nearly 3-year-old coronavirus local emergency and local health emergency will end Feb. 28, matching the end of the state of California’s previously announced plan.

Agriculture
tiny bugs on leaves

State Declares Citrus Quarantine in Rancho Bernardo

| 4:00 PM

Reading Time: 2 minutes

The California Department of Food and Agriculture has declared a new citrus quarantine in a 95 square-mile area of Rancho Bernardo after detecting a potentially threatening citrus tree disease during routine inspections.

Health

First Local Detection of Hantavirus in 2023

| 4:22 PM

Reading Time: 2 minutes

A deer mouse collected from an open nature area in Campo during routine monitoring has tested positive for the potentially deadly hantavirus.

Health
a child getting a COVID-19 vaccine

COVID-19 Cases Decline, County Urges People to Get Vaccinated, Boosted

| 5:52 PM

Reading Time: 3 minutes

COVID-19 cases are currently decreasing across San Diego County, but County health officials continue to urge people to get the primary vaccine series and the bivalent boosters because coronavirus is still widespread, and vaccinations protect against serious illness and death.