The CDC's yellow tier designation is for communities with moderate transmission.
The updated health order goes into effect Oct. 15.
The mandate remains in place for now, but Marin's top health officer is already talking about the mandate in the past tense.
County hopes to vaccinate 75 percent of children aged 5 to 11 by Nov. 30, but plans depends on FDA granting emergency use authorization.
Dr. Matt Willis offered an upbeat assessment of the pandemic locally, but urged caution with 20% of residents ineligible for the vaccine.
As of Monday, 97.8 percent of eligible Marin residents 12 years of age and older have received at least one jab.
The program for both in-person and online sessions is being offered through Dominican University's Department of Occupational Therapy.
Marin Health Officer Dr. Matt Willis was among the report's co-authors.
Dr. Matt Willis attributed a leveling off of the delta variant-fueled COVID-19 case surge in Marin's to the county's high vaccination rate.
But the county would consider implementing a vaccine mandate should should cases and hospitalizations continue on an upward trajectory.
Vaccines have prevented the delta-fueled surge from overwhelming hospitals, Marin Health Officer Dr. Matt Willis said Tuesday.
San Diego County-based Community Wellness America uses a state-certified lab is not licensed to operate in Fairfax.
The order comes amid a case surge at several Marin nursing homes according to the report.
Updated federal data shows how many hospital beds are currently filled in Marin County.
The new health order requires everyone to wear facial coverings indoors regardless of vaccination status
Bay Area health officers will announce new guidelines today at noon that could include a new mask mandate.
Marin is among several Bay Area counties considering the move according to the report despite being the nation's most vaccinated county.
The county’s first reported COVID-19 fatality since mid-May was the county’s 186th coronavirus-related death.
Just four of those have led to hospitalized and none have died, county officials said.
Marin’s top health official is urging all residents to wear masks indoors, whether they're fully vaccinated or not.
The COVID-19 case uptick has coincided with the state's June 15 reopening.
Marin was among three Bay Area counties added to the proclamation that now includes 50 of the state’s 58 counties.
The variant has been linked to outbreaks in the neighboring towns of Fairfax and San Anselmo and at a Novato school, county officials said.
More than 90 percent of eligible Marin residents have received at least one coronavirus vaccine jab.
The state’s updated Beyond the Blueprint restrictions are only applicable to masking and mega events as well as settings serving youths.
Most coronavirus cases and all deaths over the past two months have been among unvaccinated individuals.
Residents are guaranteed a win just by showing up in time.
The primary driver of Marin’s success is the high rate of the coronavirus vaccine among local residents.
Marin’s vaccine rollout is seen as the primary driver of the county’s move to the less restrictive tier.
Two sites alone have delivered nearly 120,000 doses during coronavirus Response.
Especially during a pandemic, residents need access to recreation.
Health officials are investigating Our Lady of Loretto as the possible source of 10 cases according to the report.
As of Tuesday 60 percent of Marin residents were fully vaccinated. That led all counties in the United States with populations over 250,000.
Before this week, the county had not recorded a COVID-19-related death since April 17.
MCPH hopes to vaccinate half of the county’s 14,000 12-to 15-year-old residents within a week once the rollout gets underway.
Marin remains in the orange tier despite just five current coronavirus-related hospitalizations and one of the state’s best vaccine rates.
Marin is among two Bay Area counties expected to move to the less restrictive tier Tuesday. San Francisco is the other.
This is how the San Rafael area compares to California and the nation for coronavirus vaccinations.
The North Bay county aims to reach underserved communities with expanded mobile operations. It plans to shutter mass vaccination sites.
Here's how many hospital beds are currently filled in Marin County and across CA.