Vaccination Eligibility Opens Up More on April 1
Starting April 1, all Marin County adults age 50 and older will be eligible for COVID-19 vaccinations, and everyone age 16 and over will be eligible to make an appointment starting April 15. Marin County Public Health officials are relying on increased allocations of vaccine from the state to match the demand as more people become eligible to make vaccination appointments.
“As vaccines supplies slowly increase, it’s the right time to widen the invitation to more of our residents,” said Dr. Matt Willis, Marin’s Public Health Officer. “At the same time, we still have nearly 100,000 residents to vaccinate, and that won’t happen all at once. We’re on track to get to everyone before June, but we’ll need to be patient.”
See Public Health’s full news release.
Cluster of Cases Among Members of Sports Teams
Marin County Public Health is investigating clusters of COVID-19 cases related to team sports. Non-adherence to guidance, including out-of-state travel and participation on multiple teams, threatens our pandemic response.
Participating in, traveling to, and attending sporting events increases the risk of COVID-19 transmission. All sports should adhere to state-recommended precautions for outdoor and indoor youth sports and recreational adult sports.
Update from State: Blueprint for a Safer Economy
California Department of Public Health (CDPH) provided another update Tuesday on the Blueprint for a Safer Economy, and Marin County remains in the orange Tier 3 for at least another week. Alameda County moved from red Tier 2 to orange Tier 3 on Tuesday along with eight other counties statewide. Sonoma and Contra Costa counties remain in the red tier.
Reminder: For a county to advance to a less-restrictive tier, it must (1) have been in the current tier for a minimum of three weeks; and (2) meet criteria for the next less-restrictive tier for all three measures for the prior two consecutive weeks.
You can track Marin’s progress by viewing our Blueprint for a Safer Economy dashboard, which is updated each Tuesday afternoon to reflect CDPH’s calculations.
COVID-19 Data Update:
Below is a summary of today’s data now available on Marin Data & Surveillance webpage. View the page for a broader range of data, plus interactive graphs for confirmed COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations and deaths. Data analysis is available by age range, gender, race, and city/town/geographic region. Questions about the data? See our Data FAQ or contact us.
Looking for daily data trends? Our Marin Data & Surveillance webpage uses Tableau dashboards to visualize the impact of COVID-19 in Marin County. Under each dashboard are links to datasets available on Marin County's Open Data Portal.
COVID-19 Case Data |
Today’s Report |
Change from Yesterday |
Total Confirmed Cumulative Cases |
11,438 |
+ 15 |
“Active Cases” (Confirmed in Past 14 Days) |
178 |
+ 12 |
Total Cumulative Deaths |
175 |
0 |
Cumulative COVID-19 Hospitalizations |
354 |
0 |
Current COVID-19 Hospitalizations |
7 |
-2 |
Current COVID-19 ICU Patient Census |
3 |
0 |
Tests Conducted Among Marin Residents |
405,039 |
+ 856 |
COVID-19 Vaccination Data |
Today’s Report |
Change from Last Status Update |
Marin residents vaccinated with at least one dose |
118,907 |
+ 1,149 |
Percent of Marin population age 16+ who have received at least one dose |
56.1% |
+ 0.6% |
Residential Care & Skilled Nursing Facility COVID-19 data: |
Today’s Report |
Change from Yesterday |
Positive Patients at Facilities cumulative |
710 |
0 |
Positive Patients at Facilities current |
0 |
0 |
Positive Staff at Facilities current |
2 |
0 |
Facility Patient Deaths |
132 |
0 |
Facility Patient Deaths as percentage of all COVID+ deaths |
75.4% |
+0.4 % |
State COVID-19 data: |
Today’s Report |
Change from Yesterday |
California Confirmed Cases |
3,566,464 |
+ 1,996 |
California Deaths |
57,788 |
+ 10 |
Other Marin County Data Dashboards:
School -based COVID-19 Transmission Data
Blueprint for a Safer Economy (“tier status”) Data
Stay Informed
Follow the County of Marin on Facebook, Twitter, Next-door or subscribe to our status updates. Visit MarinHHS.org/coronavirus for resources to stay connected on the issue.
Helpful Links and Online Resources:
Archive of past status updates
Contact Us. We Are Here for You.
Have questions? We are here to help: contact our COVID-19 Response Team. Alternatively, you can contact the statewide COVID-19 Hotline 7 days per week by dialing (833) 422-4255 for general information about state COVID-19 resources. If you’re looking for medicine, medical attention or have a medical related question, please contact your primary care provider or local health clinic. As a reminder, please only call 9-1-1 if you are experiencing a life-threatening emergency.