The town reported just six cases, Oct. 13, but the lull in the town's outbreak proved brief.
The collector's office will be closed to the public for two weeks as staff quarantine at home.
The town is considered a moderate-risk community, according to weekly state data released Wednesday.
The town reported just six active cases, Tuesday, down from 20 on Oct. 2.
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Tewksbury's case rate rose to 7.89 per 100,000, just below the threshold to be labeled a high-risk, red community.
The town's caseload is back in double digits, according to the latest report, Tuesday.
The statewide positive test rate remained at 0.8 percent, the lowest level since the coronavirus pandemic began.
The break from 460 Kendall Road to Leighton Lane was resolved, the town said.
Peak risk for the infection continues until September.
More towns reported rising positive test rates than falling positive rates, but the statewide rate continues to fall.
Four residents had active confirmed cases and another three had probable cases, as of Tuesday.
The American Red Cross will be at the Tewksbury Senior Center, 175 Chandler Street.
Residents urged to take precautions to avoid mosquito bites.
The American Red Cross will be at the Tewksbury Senior Center, 175 Chandler Street conducting blood drives.
Over 70 residents have died out of 662 confirmed cases going back to March 1.
The Open Space and Recreation Plan Committee issued reminders to residents using town conservation land.
The town has reported just four positive tests over fourteen days, according to the latest state data.
The Central Massachusetts Mosquito Control Project is planning to spray in Tewksbury on six days in August and September.
The AG's office has received over 1,000 complaints, including three about Tewksbury businesses, since it began collecting them in May.
This program will support the testing of asymptomatic individuals in these communities to help stop the spread of coronavirus.
The town still has 21 community cases as well as 32 at the Tewksbury State Hospital, the town reported.
Just over 2 percent of Tewksbury coronavirus tests over the last two weeks have been positive.
The museum was awarded a grant by the Network of the National Library of Medicine New England Region for its community outreach efforts.
Sixty-five residents have died of the virus, as of Saturday, the town reported.
Treatment of the pools is at no cost to the city/town or the resident, and the pool can later be opened if the resident so desires.
Many of the town's outdoor recreation areas have reopened, with limitations.
The majority of the town's deaths are at two facilities, the State Hospital and Blair House, with 14 and 22 deaths respectively.
Tewksbury fifth-grader Donovan Conway wrote to raise attention to the amount of litter in town and potential solutions to the problem.
Blaire House accounts for 14 coronavirus-related deaths, as of Wednesday, the state reported.
Rep. Dave Robertson wrote about the state legislative delegation's response to the situation at Tewksbury Hospital.
State Rep. Dave Robertson shared updates on the state's reopening plan and local earmarks in a proposed state IT bond bill.
Over half of the town's cases, as of Saturday, are at the hospital and long-term care facilities.
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Since quantity is limited, town officials said only one mask per resident will be handed out on a first come first served basis.
Allergy sufferers beware, as high rates of tree pollen are expected in Tewksbury in the coming days.
Residents are encouraged to call the Tewksbury Police Department if they see a monkey, which could be dangerous.
The site was created in mid-April to care for coronavirus patients who are recovering but still in need of care.
Nearly a month after an army reserve unit was deployed to the hospital, nearly 200 staff remain in isolation due to the virus.
How many cases? Where can I get tested? Do I need a mask? You asked, we answered.