Approximately 80 school locations have been identified in Santa Clara County for on-site COVID vaccinations. The first locations opened today with vaccinations being provided by the county’s Mobile Vaccination Teams.

Today's decision will set off a cascade of vaccine requirements by hospitals, colleges, corporations and other organizations.

Santa Clara County leaders want eligible youth to get vaccinated, and they’re pulling out all the stops to make sure it happens. 

The state’s Department of Public Health issued a statement Tuesday urging a temporary pause on the vaccine’s administration.

Health officials said a significantly increased allocation of vaccine doses that allowed them to expand eligibility Tuesday.

Roughly 20 million vaccine doses have been administered statewide, state officials say.

The poll of 971 people found discrepancies in vaccine hesitancy by race and income level as providers test the vaccine efficacy among children.

About 8,500 appointments scheduled through the county between now and March 21 will be transferred to the Oakland-based hospital chain.

Health agencies and hospitals are using different formulas to allocate the coronavirus shots, exacerbating disparities in vaccine access.

California is struggling to figure out how to vaccinate teachers and other school staff—and, equally importantly, when.

The new variant so far has been detected in six people in the Golden State, after its initial discovery in the U.S. in a Colorado National Guardsman.

This delivery is the first of the initial 17,550 doses allocated to the county by the state, 230 of which will go to San Benito County.

State leaders believe the rich and influential will have a hard time cutting in line to get the first precious doses of the vaccine.

The county now expects to get 39,300 doses of the Moderna Covid-19 vaccine in December, in addition to doses of the Pfizer vaccine.

In the first allotment of the Pfizer vaccine, California will be getting 327,000 doses—of which 17,500 will be sent to Santa Clara County. 

Since the initial amount will be limited, vaccines will be prioritized for health care workers, who are most at risk of contracting the disease.