The nonprofit Leapfrog Group released a new round of hospital safety grades. See the grades hospitals in Marin County received.
There have been 240 confirmed COVID-19 cases and 186 documented recoveries in Marin, according to county data.
With almost 30 percent of the local population over the age of 60, Marin is home to nearly 70 licensed senior care facilities.
According to the county, testing will be free and by appointment only at a new testing site in San Rafael's Canal neighborhood.
In addition to extending the shelter-in-place order, Marin will also extend orders on park closures and restrictions on short-term rentals.
The increase in cases over the weekend was due to a cluster of cases among essential workers, Deputy Health Officer Lisa Santora said.
There are now 224 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Marin County.
An 11th person has died due to the Coronavirus in Marin County, marking the first death in several weeks.
"Part of the new normal will be seeing your face covering as part of your regular clothing," said county public health officer Matt Willis.
Of the confirmed cases, 50 remain active. There have been 140 documented COVID-19 recoveries, according to county data.
There are now 199 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Marin County.
State health officials released new information on nursing homes reporting coronavirus outbreaks, including one in Marin County.
"The decision to cover your face is a decision to support our well-being as a community."
There is evidence that staying home and social distancing are working to slow the spread of the coronavirus in Marin County.
The nonprofit is collecting new, unopened boxes of N95 masks, surgical and/or isolation masks, disposable gowns and latex gloves.
There are now 170 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Marin County.
The Marin County Fire Chiefs Association has developed a process for disinfecting ambulances after every patient is taken to the hospital.
Experts in public health and emergency planning will answer questions about potential hospital surge in Marin during an online event Monday.
The number of COVID-19 cases is revealed for six geographic: West, Central and Southern Marin; San Rafael; Novato; and San Anselmo/Fairfax.
Scientific modeling predicts a continuous increase of COVID-19 cases, creating potential surge over the next two to six weeks in Marin.
Dr. Matt Willis, Marin's public health officer, was diagnosed with COVID-19 more than two weeks ago.
Five new cases of COVID-19 were confirmed Tuesday, bringing the county's case count to 148.
County health officials urged all residents to begin wearing face coverings as COVID-19 cases continue to climb.
Only one more case was confirmed Wednesday, but the county's deputy health officer said it isn't because Marin has flattened the curve.
A fifth person has died from COVID-19 in Marin County. The number of confirmed cases also jumped Tuesday from 98 to 107.
Nineteen more cases of COVID-19 were confirmed Sunday in Marin, bringing the county's total to 93.
Six more confirmed cases of COVID-19 were reported Saturday in Marin, bringing the county's total to 74.
The Marin man was in his 70s and had been hospitalized for nearly three weeks, said Dr. Lisa Santora, the county's deputy health officer.
Although Marin is not releasing the location of the cases at this time, a spokeswoman said "it's definitely present around Marin County."
One Medical has opened drive-thru coronavirus testing sites in San Rafael, San Francisco and Sunnyvale.
With COVID-19 cases climbing in Marin, the countywide school closure was extended and a Medical Surge Task Force was formed this week.
Dr. Lisa Santora, deputy public health officer, estimated that at least 1% of Marin's population has already been infected with COVID-19.
"All of us are at risk for becoming sick with COVID-19," said Dr. Lisa Santora, the county's deputy public health officer.
Dr. Matt Willis, Marin's public health officer, has tested positive for COVID-19. There are now 39 confirmed cases in the county.
Thirteen new cases of COVID-19 were confirmed Friday in the county – the largest one-day increase since Marin's first case was reported.
Ten additional cases of COVID-19 were confirmed Thursday in Marin — the largest one-day increase since the county's first case on March 4.
Four new cases bring the county's total to 15. All but three of the cases were detected in the county's field testing site, officials said.
The offices of the Marin Center will also be closed until April 7.
Nearly 100 people were tested for COVID-19 through Marin's drive-through testing site, according to county officials.
Health officials confirmed two new cases of COVID-19 in Marin County on Saturday, both apparently caused by community spread.