There is no guarantee that an agreement will be reached before the special session is scheduled to end today.
Those making donations must be feeling healthy and have an appointment.
Visit the link below for more information.
Those individuals are asked to get tested for coronavirus whether they display symptoms or not.
SNAP recipients – there are 400,000 people in Minnesota that receive SNAP funding – can use their Electronic Benefit Card for purchase.
Minimum amenities must include; a room with a bathroom, a bed, a refrigerator of any size, microwave, and telephone.
The number of active cases in the county has risen to 152 – and increase of 68 from last week’s total cases, 84.
To see the answers to these questions, visit the below website.
The release generated quite a bit of feedback on social media – both county accounts and private/group accounts.
To see the full report, visit the below website.
Cluster contraction has been a common occurrence throughout the state and the country.
The conventional wisdom is that the number of confirmed cases is lower than the actual number due to the lack of test kits in the past.
The number of confirmed cases in the county is at 73, up from 43 the previous week.
People congregate outdoors and take the numerous lakes and parks that dot the landscape of the state.
Wright County currently has 43 confirmed cases and 21 active cases, up from 32 confirmed cases and 15 active cases last week.
When Governor Walz made his challenge to residents to help fill this need, the state stepped up!
The full release can be viewed on the website.
Mattice pointed out that the campground closure has nothing to do with the parks system being closed.
On Tuesday, Stearns County had 86 confirmed coronavirus cases.
Initially, the symptoms that have been warning signs of potential contraction included a fever, a dry cough and shortness of breath.
Wright County has had 32 confirmed cases, with 15 of those being active cases in isolation.
Mental health providers are meeting with clients by way of tele-health.
Wright County Public Health has issued a news release geared toward Wright County residents who are returning home from a winter residence.
The death occurred April 9 to a Wright County resident in theirs 80s who tested positive for COVID-19 two days earlier.
The flyer puts in simple terms the steps needed to take the proper safety measures to combat coronavirus.
The release includes links to Wright County Public Health, the Minnesota Department of Health and the Centers for Disease Control.
'Workers with children infant to school age in need of child care should call 1.888.291.9811 to be directed to available providers.'
This DHS article links you to the most updated information about the virus.
Today, WCPH issued a news release that lists many of the resources that residents can access during these unique and unprecedented times.
Work or attend school from home, cancel or postpone conferences and meetings, and visit loved ones electronically rather than in person.
The Wright County Board of Commissioners voted to close all public facing counters in county offices and departments.
Wright County Parks and Recreation Administrator Marc Mattice has released a statement about the operations of Wright County parks facil ...
With the Wright County Emergency Declaration that was adopted this morning (March 17) in the battle with the COVID-19 coronavirus, in pr ...
"on March 13, 2020 President Donald Trump declared that the COVID-19 outbreak in the United States constitutes a National Emergency."
A press release dealing with the issue has been sent out by Wright County Public Health.
"Wright County has a Continuity of Operations Plan in place that deals specifically with situations like this."
Diversity among the Council is highly encouraged to magnify thoughts and ideas of those who are typically underrepresented.
It was a reminder that, while meth was a scourge that swept the country 15 years ago, it isn’t gone – not by a long shot.
A Carver County resident who traveled abroad contracted the virus and brought it back to Minnesota.
McDonald introduced the bill to the committee, pointing out that this is a unique request.