niman

Positive Cases Data Last Updated:04/28/2022 1:11 PM Total Positive Cases 262,211 2,859.3 per 10,000 people May 2020Sep 2020Jan 2021May 2021Sep 2021Jan 2022May 2022 Cumulative Number of Confirmed Positive Cases 238,808 Cumulative Number of Probable Positive Cases 23,403 Cumulative Number of Long-Term Care Cases 3,807 Positive Cases by County County Positive Cases New Castle County 148,439 View New Castle County data Kent County 50,861 View Kent County data Sussex County 62,045 View Sussex County data Unknown 866 View more case data Data are current as of 6pm the previous day. Last update: 04/27/2022 State of Delaware Deaths Data Last Updated:04/28/2022 1:11 PM Total Deaths 2,906 23.5 per 10,000 people May 2020Sep 2020Jan 2021May 2021Sep 2021Jan 2022May 2022 Confirmed Deaths 2,619 Probable Deaths 287 Long-Term Care Deaths 949 View more death data Data are current as of 6pm the previous day. Last update: 04/27/2022 https://myhealthycommunity.dhss.delaware.gov/locations/state

https://coronavirus.utah.gov/case-counts/#

https://scdhec.gov/covid19/covid-19-data

https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/covid-19/cases.htm

Mississippi investigates and reports both probable and confirmed cases and deaths according to the CSTE case definition. Confirmed Probable Total Cases 438,138 359,275 797,413 Deaths 8,198 4,245 12,443 Confirmed cases and deaths are generally determined by positive PCR tests, which detect the presence of ongoing coronavirus infection. Probable cases are those who test positive by other testing methods such as antibody or antigen, and have recent symptoms consistent with COVID-19, indicating a recent infection. Probable deaths are those individuals with a designation of COVID-19 as a cause of death on the death certificate, but where no confirmatory testing was performed. https://msdh.ms.gov/msdhsite/_static/14,0,420.html#highcase

https://ri-department-of-health-covid-19-data-rihealth.hub.arcgis.com/

https://www.latimes.com/projects/california-coronavirus-cases-tracking-outbreak/

https://covid19.colorado.gov/

2,085,060 Confirmed Cases 611,998 CDC Expanded Case Definition (Probable) 2,697,058 Total Cases 115,185 Number of Hospitalizations in Ohio *38,428 Ohio Resident Deaths *38,348 Deaths in State of Ohio 13,471 Number of ICU Admissions **111.7 Cases per 100,000 <1-111 Age Range 38 Median Age 45%*** Sex - Males 54%*** Sex - Females LAST UPDATED 04/28/2022 ***1% OF SEX NOT REPORTED https://coronavirus.ohio.gov/home#:~:text=931%2C299,Sex - Females

Harris County Confirmed Cases 982,555 Dallas County Confirmed Cases 489,061 Bexar County Confirmed Cases 472,954 Tarrant County Confirmed Cases 458,394 Travis County Confirmed Cases 205,166 El Paso County Confirmed Cases 196,310 Fort Bend County Confirmed Cases 161,784 Collin County Confirmed Cases 160,032 Hidalgo County Confirmed Cases 141,386 Denton County Confirmed Cases 129,560 Montgomery County Confirmed Cases 109,931 Williamson County Confirmed Cases 109,855 Webb County Confirmed Cases 86,015 Galveston County Confirmed Cases 83,704 Cameron County Confirmed Cases 79,508 Brazoria County Confirmed Cases 77,357 Lubbock County Confirmed Cases 64,993 Nueces County Confirmed Cases 61,137 Brazos County Confirmed Cases 54,873 Bell County Confirmed Cases 53,858 Hays County Confirmed Cases 52,293 McLennan County Confirmed Cases 50,697 Jefferson County Confirmed Cases 45,064 Ellis County Confirmed Cases 38,172 Johnson County Confirmed Cases 33,447 Wichita County Confirmed Cases 31,066 Smith County Confirmed Cases 29,040 Kaufman County Confirmed Cases 28,011 Potter County Confirmed Cases 27,551 Parker County Confirmed Cases 27,238 Guadalupe County Confirmed Cases 26,346 Midland County Confirmed Cases 25,551 Randall County Confirmed Cases 25,415 Grayson County Confirmed Cases 23,709 Comal County Confirmed Cases 22,122 Ector County Confirmed Cases 20,302 Rockwall County Confirmed Cases 19,967 Maverick County Confirmed Cases 19,381 Victoria County Confirmed Cases 17,001 Walker County Confirmed Cases 16,338 Bastrop County Confirmed Cases 16,310 Coryell County Confirmed Cases 15,224 Starr County Confirmed Cases 14,654 Wise County Confirmed Cases 14,143 Val Verde County Confirmed Cases 13,865 Liberty County Confirmed Cases 13,783 Taylor County Confirmed Cases 13,473 Gregg County Confirmed Cases 12,442 Henderson County Confirmed Cases 12,231 Caldwell County Confirmed Cases 12,080 Bowie County Confirmed Cases 11,914 Hunt County Confirmed Cases 11,326 Atascosa County Confirmed Cases 10,805 Chambers County Confirmed Cases 10,149 Uvalde County Confirmed Cases 9,795 Burnet County Confirmed Cases 9,075 Nacogdoches County Confirmed Cases 9,071 Angelina County Confirmed Cases 8,985 San Patricio County Confirmed Cases 8,753 Jim Wells County Confirmed Cases 8,678 Tom Green County Confirmed Cases 8,658 Hood County Confirmed Cases 8,645 Waller County Confirmed Cases 7,948 Washington County Confirmed Cases 7,734 Wilson County Confirmed Cases 7,543 Grimes County Confirmed Cases 7,445 Medina County Confirmed Cases 7,342 Wharton County Confirmed Cases 7,043 Matagorda County Confirmed Cases 6,917 Harrison County Confirmed Cases 6,897 Hill County Confirmed Cases 6,776 Van Zandt County Confirmed Cases 6,741 Anderson County Confirmed Cases 6,629 Bee County Confirmed Cases 6,624 Rusk County Confirmed Cases 6,466 Hockley County Confirmed Cases 6,425 Orange County Confirmed Cases 6,265 Brown County Confirmed Cases 6,253 Hale County Confirmed Cases 6,209 Palo Pinto County Confirmed Cases 6,169 Navarro County Confirmed Cases 6,147 Erath County Confirmed Cases 5,980 Willacy County Confirmed Cases 5,917 Cooke County Confirmed Cases 5,852 Titus County Confirmed Cases 5,734 Hardin County Confirmed Cases 5,643 Hutchinson County Confirmed Cases 5,393 Polk County Confirmed Cases 5,065 Wood County Confirmed Cases 5,023 Karnes County Confirmed Cases 4,982 Kleberg County Confirmed Cases 4,942 Kendall County Confirmed Cases 4,843 Dimmit County Confirmed Cases 4,796 Lampasas County Confirmed Cases 4,758 Hopkins County Confirmed Cases 4,676 Scurry County Confirmed Cases 4,582 Cass County Confirmed Cases 4,538 Frio County Confirmed Cases 4,468 Kerr County Confirmed Cases 4,461 Austin County Confirmed Cases 4,438 Fannin County Confirmed Cases 4,259 Gray County Confirmed Cases 4,153 Burleson County Confirmed Cases 4,068 San Jacinto County Confirmed Cases 4,056 Montague County Confirmed Cases 4,037 DeWitt County Confirmed Cases 3,989 Lamar County Confirmed Cases 3,980 Deaf Smith County Confirmed Cases 3,762 Moore County Confirmed Cases 3,739 Howard County Confirmed Cases 3,724 Robertson County Confirmed Cases 3,640 Limestone County Confirmed Cases 3,624 Calhoun County Confirmed Cases 3,606 Upshur County Confirmed Cases 3,567 Jasper County Confirmed Cases 3,469 Andrews County Confirmed Cases 3,434 Zavala County Confirmed Cases 3,380 Young County Confirmed Cases 3,337 Gonzales County Confirmed Cases 3,336 Cherokee County Confirmed Cases 3,280 Gillespie County Confirmed Cases 3,276 Lamb County Confirmed Cases 3,269 Aransas County Confirmed Cases 3,213 Falls County Confirmed Cases 3,186 Fayette County Confirmed Cases 3,163 Colorado County Confirmed Cases 3,011 Jones County Confirmed Cases 2,992 Bosque County Confirmed Cases 2,900 Madison County Confirmed Cases 2,859 Nolan County Confirmed Cases 2,811 Wilbarger County Confirmed Cases 2,808 Milam County Confirmed Cases 2,785 Leon County Confirmed Cases 2,759 Shelby County Confirmed Cases 2,751 Llano County Confirmed Cases 2,674 Lavaca County Confirmed Cases 2,671 Panola County Confirmed Cases 2,625 Jackson County Confirmed Cases 2,617 Bandera County Confirmed Cases 2,560 Comanche County Confirmed Cases 2,556 Duval County Confirmed Cases 2,521 Childress County Confirmed Cases 2,472 Zapata County Confirmed Cases 2,405 Freestone County Confirmed Cases 2,293 Reeves County Confirmed Cases 2,249 Houston County Confirmed Cases 2,219 Lee County Confirmed Cases 2,151 Pecos County Confirmed Cases 2,077 Ochiltree County Confirmed Cases 2,065 Ward County Confirmed Cases 2,063 Eastland County Confirmed Cases 1,977 Dawson County Confirmed Cases 1,917 Archer County Confirmed Cases 1,906 Trinity County Confirmed Cases 1,845 Castro County Confirmed Cases 1,800 Clay County Confirmed Cases 1,792 Camp County Confirmed Cases 1,776 La Salle County Confirmed Cases 1,758 Mitchell County Confirmed Cases 1,736 Dallam County Confirmed Cases 1,734 Hamilton County Confirmed Cases 1,699 Tyler County Confirmed Cases 1,682 Morris County Confirmed Cases 1,655 Live Oak County Confirmed Cases 1,621 Gaines County Confirmed Cases 1,580 Terry County Confirmed Cases 1,507 Franklin County Confirmed Cases 1,495 Winkler County Confirmed Cases 1,494 Parmer County Confirmed Cases 1,464 Blanco County Confirmed Cases 1,453 Callahan County Confirmed Cases 1,450 Somervell County Confirmed Cases 1,324 Jack County Confirmed Cases 1,317 Lynn County Confirmed Cases 1,263 Swisher County Confirmed Cases 1,257 Mills County Confirmed Cases 1,195 Brooks County Confirmed Cases 1,169 Refugio County Confirmed Cases 1,152 Floyd County Confirmed Cases 1,142 Runnels County Confirmed Cases 1,134 Carson County Confirmed Cases 1,077 Hemphill County Confirmed Cases 1,075 Red River County Confirmed Cases 1,060 Coleman County Confirmed Cases 1,038 Crosby County Confirmed Cases 1,036 Hartley County Confirmed Cases 1,035 Rains County Confirmed Cases 1,015 Stephens County Confirmed Cases 996 Marion County Confirmed Cases 981 Bailey County Confirmed Cases 932 Wheeler County Confirmed Cases 924 Hall County Confirmed Cases 871 Yoakum County Confirmed Cases 834 San Saba County Confirmed Cases 811 Jim Hogg County Confirmed Cases 805 Newton County Confirmed Cases 804 Goliad County Confirmed Cases 796 Brewster County Confirmed Cases 792 Hudspeth County Confirmed Cases 792 Delta County Confirmed Cases 744 Martin County Confirmed Cases 731 Sabine County Confirmed Cases 694 Presidio County Confirmed Cases 692 Cochran County Confirmed Cases 652 McCulloch County Confirmed Cases 652 Hansford County Confirmed Cases 647 Kinney County Confirmed Cases 645 Garza County Confirmed Cases 620 Real County Confirmed Cases 566 Lipscomb County Confirmed Cases 556 Fisher County Confirmed Cases 555 Concho County Confirmed Cases 553 San Augustine County Confirmed Cases 528 Hardeman County Confirmed Cases 498 Collingsworth County Confirmed Cases 494 Culberson County Confirmed Cases 472 Donley County Confirmed Cases 460 Haskell County Confirmed Cases 388 Sutton County Confirmed Cases 385 Kimble County Confirmed Cases 374 Sherman County Confirmed Cases 367 Armstrong County Confirmed Cases 344 Briscoe County Confirmed Cases 340 Crane County Confirmed Cases 340 Coke County Confirmed Cases 336 Baylor County Confirmed Cases 318 Edwards County Confirmed Cases 313 Oldham County Confirmed Cases 312 Mason County Confirmed Cases 306 Reagan County Confirmed Cases 292 Knox County Confirmed Cases 287 Cottle County Confirmed Cases 269 Schleicher County Confirmed Cases 242 Menard County Confirmed Cases 218 Shackelford County Confirmed Cases 214 Irion County Confirmed Cases 210 Dickens County Confirmed Cases 208 Crockett County Confirmed Cases 170 Foard County Confirmed Cases 165 Jeff Davis County Confirmed Cases 165 Roberts County Confirmed Cases 148 Upton County Confirmed Cases 137 McMullen County Confirmed Cases 135 Motley County Confirmed Cases 126 Sterling County Confirmed Cases 95 Throckmorton County Confirmed Cases 87 Terrell County Confirmed Cases 79 Borden County Confirmed Cases 75 Stonewall County Confirmed Cases 75 Glasscock County Confirmed Cases 74 Kent County Confirmed Cases 66 Loving County Confirmed Cases 48 Kenedy County Confirmed Cases 47 King County Confirmed Cases 33 Incomplete Address Confirmed Cases 68,929 https://www.arcgis.com/apps/dashboards/45e18cba105c478697c76acbbf86a6bc

https://data.ct.gov/stories/s/q5as-kyim

10 km exclusion map https://www.fsis.usda.gov/sites/default/files/media_file/2022-04/EU_HPAI_Montrose01_CO_10km_zone_04262022.pdf

map update https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/2/edit?mid=1E2wqF61M_F0pc9zOvoEs075hbeDW_Lot&ll=38.608019548925796%2C-107.9456534495786&z=16

10 km exclusion map https://www.fsis.usda.gov/sites/default/files/media_file/2022-04/EU_HPAI_Montrose01_CO_10km_zone_04262022.pdf

State health officials investigate a detection of H5 influenza virus in a human in Colorado Person had direct contact with infected poultry; public health experts say the risk to the public is low. April 28, 2022—The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment has been monitoring and testing people exposed to poultry and wild birds infected with avian flu (Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza, HPAI), also known as H5N1 flu. Earlier this week, a test revealed the presence of the influenza A (H5) virus in a single nasal specimen from a person who was working on a farm with infected poultry. CDC confirmed the result on April 27, 2022. Repeat testing on the person was negative for influenza. Because the person was in close contact with infected poultry, the virus may have been present in the person’s nose without causing infection. The adult male, who is younger than 40, is largely asymptomatic, reporting only fatigue. He is now isolating and receiving the influenza antiviral drug oseltamivir (tamiflu) per CDC guidance. Scientists believe that the risk to people is low as H5 flu viruses spread among wild birds and poultry. They do not normally infect humans nor spread from person to person. There are currently no known cases of this H5 flu virus spreading among people. There are no other confirmed human cases in Colorado or the United States at this time. This positive result is due to direct exposure to infected poultry at a commercial farm in Montrose County. The person, who is an inmate at a state correctional facility in Delta County, was working with poultry as part of a pre-release employment program where participants have the opportunity to work for private employers and be paid a prevailing wage. The affected flock has been euthanized and disposed of under the guidance of the USDA and CDA. All members of the response team, including other inmate workers, were provided personal protective equipment while working on the farm. “We want to reassure Coloradans that the risk to them is low,” said Dr. Rachel Herlihy, state epidemiologist, Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment. “I am grateful for the seamless collaboration between CDC, Department of Corrections, Department of Agriculture, and CDPHE, as we continue to monitor this virus and protect all Coloradans.” While human infections of the H5 viruses are rare, direct exposure to infected birds increases that risk. Infected birds shed flu viruses in their saliva, mucous, and feces. Public health officials in the United Kingdom confirmed H5N1 virus in January 2022 in a person who was asymptomatic and had direct contact with infected birds. People should avoid contact with poultry that appear ill or are dead, and avoid contact with surfaces that appear to be contaminated with feces from wild or domestic birds. If you must handle sick or dead poultry, wear gloves and wash your hands with soap and water afterwards. If possible, wear respiratory protection such as a medical facemask and eye protection such as goggles. CDC also has guidance for specific groups of people with exposure to poultry, including poultry workers and people responding to poultry outbreaks. CDC will continue to provide further updates to the situation and update guidance as needed. It is safe to eat properly handled and cooked poultry and poultry products in the United States. The proper handling and cooking of poultry and eggs to an internal temperature of 165˚F kills bacteria and viruses, including H5N1 viruses. What flock owners can do HPAI is a highly contagious and deadly foreign animal disease in domestic poultry. Wild birds serve as a reservoir for influenza viruses and can spread these viruses to poultry. Certain strains of avian influenza are also zoonotic. USDA has published all detections of HPAI in poultry and wild birds on the APHIS website. Learn more about avian influenza and how to report unusual bird deaths on the CDA website at ag.colorado.gov/hpai. INCREASE BIOSECURITY: It is extremely important for poultry owners to increase biosecurity measures to protect their birds. The USDA Defend the Flock website has helpful resources for keeping poultry healthy in any operation. Commercial poultry producers can use this toolkit to assess their biosecurity practices and preparedness. MONITOR FLOCKS: Monitor your flock for clinical signs of H5N1, including monitoring production parameters (feed and water consumption, egg production) and increased morbidity and mortality. Any changes in production parameters that could indicate H5N1 should be reported. REPORT DISEASE: It is important for veterinarians and producers to report any suspicious disease events in poultry flocks to the State Veterinarian’s office at 303-869-9130. If it is after hours, the voicemail message will indicate which veterinarian is on call. If you have sick birds or birds that have died from unknown causes, help is available at the Colorado Avian Health Call Line at Colorado State University Their number is 970-297-4008. SECURE FOOD SUPPLY: The Colorado Department of Agriculture strongly encourages poultry producers to enroll as a Secure Food Supply participant through their office. The most important component of ensuring your continuity of business in an outbreak is to enroll in Secure Food Supply and have a biosecurity plan in place. If you would like more information, contact [email protected] or 303-263-2407. Additional Resources: CDA: Avian Influenza USDA: Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza; Defend the Flock CFSPH: Poultry Biosecurity https://cdphe.colorado.gov/press-release/state-health-officials-investigate-a-detection-of-h5-influenza-virus-in-a-human

Media Statement For Immediate Release Thursday, April 28, 2022 Contact: CDC Media Relations (404) 639-3286 U.S. Case of Human Avian Influenza A(H5) Virus Reported Person Had Contact with Infected Poultry; Public Health Risk Assessment Remains Low A person has tested positive for avian influenza A(H5) virus (H5 bird flu) in the U.S., as reported by Colorado and confirmed by CDC. This case occurred in a person who had direct exposure to poultry and was involved in the culling (depopulating) of poultry with presumptive H5N1 bird flu. The patient reported fatigue for a few days as their only symptom and has since recovered. The patient is being isolated and treated with the influenza antiviral drug oseltamivir. While it is possible the detection of H5 bird flu in this specimen is a result of surface contamination, that can’t be determined at this point and the positive test result meets the criteria for an H5 case. The appropriate public health response at this time is to assume this is an infection and take actions to contain and treat. This case does not change the human risk assessment for the general public, which CDC considers to be low. However, people who have job-related or recreational exposures to infected birds are at higher risk of infection should take appropriate precautions outlined in CDC guidance. CDC has been monitoring for illness among people exposed to H5N1 virus-infected birds since these outbreaks were detected in U.S. wild birds and poultry in late 2021 and into 2022. To date, H5N1 viruses have been found in U.S. commercial and backyard birds in 29 statesand in wild birds in 34 states. CDC has tracked the health of more than 2,500 people with exposures to H5N1 virus-infected birds and this is the only case that has been found to date. Other people involved in the culling operation in Colorado have tested negative for H5 virus infection, but they are being retested out of an abundance of caution. This is the second human case associated with this specific group of H5 viruses that are currently predominant, and the first case in the United States. The first case internationally occurred in December 2021 in the United Kingdom in a person who did not have any symptoms and who raised birds that became infected with H5N1 virus. More than 880 human infections with earlier H5N1 viruses have been reported since 2003 worldwide, however, the predominant H5N1 viruses now circulating among birds globally are different from earlier H5N1 viruses. Infected birds shed H5N1 viruses in their saliva, mucous and feces. H5N1 virus infections among people are rare; however, human infections can happen when enough virus gets into a person’s eyes, nose, or mouth, or is inhaled. People with close or lengthy unprotected contact (not wearing respiratory or eye protection) with infected birds or places that sick birds or their mucous, saliva, or feces have touched, may be at greater risk of H5N1 virus infection. Illnesses in people from bird flu virus infections have ranged from mild (e.g., eye infection, upper respiratory symptoms) to severe illness (e.g., pneumonia) that can result in death. The only previous human case associated with this group of H5N1 viruses produced in no symptoms. Spread of earlier H5N1 viruses from one infected person to a close contact in the past have happened very rarely and have not led to sustained person-to-person spread. Local, state and federal health partners are working together to prevent spread of this H5N1 virus among birds and people. The U.S. Department of Interior and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) are the lead federal departments for avian influenza outbreak investigation and control in wild birds, and USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service is the lead agency for such activities in domestic birds such as poultry. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and CDC are the lead federal partners for public health for this situation. This one H5-positive human case does not change the human health risk assessment. CDC will continue to watch this situation closely for signs that the risk to human health has changed. Signals that could raise the public health risk might include multiple reports of H5N1 virus infections in people from exposure to birds, or identification of spread from one infected person to a close contact. CDC also is monitoring H5N1 viruses for genetic changes that have been associated with adaptation to mammals, which could indicate the virus is adapting to spread more readily from birds to people. CDC is taking routine preparedness and prevention measures, which includes an existing candidate vaccine virus that could be used to make vaccine for people if one were needed. CDC has guidance for clinicians, public health practitioners and people with potential bird exposures. As a reminder, people should avoid contact with poultry that appear ill or are dead and avoid contact with surfaces that appear to be contaminated with feces from wild or domestic birds, if possible. If you must handle wild birds or sick or dead poultry, minimize direct contact by wearing gloves and wash your hands with soap and water after touching birds. If available, wear respiratory protection such as a medical facemask and eye protection such as goggles. It is safe to eat properly handled and cooked poultry and poultry products in the U.S. The proper handling and cooking of poultry and eggs to an internal temperature of 165˚F kills bacteria and viruses, including H5N1 viruses. Additional information on protective actions around birds, including what to do if you find a dead bird, is available. CDC also has guidance for specific groups of people with exposure to poultry, including poultry workers and people responding to poultry outbreaks. CDC will continue to provide further updates to the situation and update guidance as needed.

A person has tested positive for avian influenza A(H5) virus (H5 bird flu) in the U.S., as reported by Colorado and confirmed by CDC. This case occurred in a person who had direct exposure to poultry and was involved in the culling (depopulating) of poultry with presumptive H5N1 bird flu. The patient reported fatigue for a few days as their only symptom and has since recovered.

map update https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/2/edit?mid=1E2wqF61M_F0pc9zOvoEs075hbeDW_Lot&ll=53.34383834172317%2C-110.89763587723444&z=12

map update https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/2/edit?mid=1E2wqF61M_F0pc9zOvoEs075hbeDW_Lot&ll=49.09346601141831%2C-116.52304849065958&z=13

map update https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/2/edit?mid=1E2wqF61M_F0pc9zOvoEs075hbeDW_Lot&ll=50.1080103438037%2C-102.63944994419091&z=14

April 27, 2022 Rural Municipality of Kingsley No. 124 small flock non-poultry SK-IP07 To be determined April 26, 2022 Rural Municipality of Montrose No. 315 commercial poultry SK-IP06 To be determined April 24, 2022 Rural Municipality of Carmichael No. 109 commercial poultry SK-IP05 PCZ-40 April 22, 2022 Rural Municipality of Morse No. 165 commercial poultry SK-IP04 PCZ-36 April 22, 2022 Rural Municipality of Loreburn No. 254 small flock non-poultry SK-IP03 N/A April 16, 2022 Rural Municipality of Loreburn No. 254 commercial poultry SK-IP02 PCZ-30A April 14, 2022 Rural Municipality of Moose Creek No. 63 small flock poultry SK-IP01 PCZ-29 https://inspection.canada.ca/animal-health/terrestrial-animals/diseases/reportable/avian-influenza/hpai-in-canada/status-of-ongoing-avian-influenza-response-by-prov/eng/1640207916497/1640207916934#wb-auto-18

April 27, 2022 Regional District of Central Kootenay small flock non-poultry BC-IP03 To be determined April 25, 2022 City of Kelowna small flock non-poultry BC-IP02 N/A April 13, 2022 Regional District of North Okanagan commercial poultry BC-IP01 PCZ-24 https://inspection.canada.ca/animal-health/terrestrial-animals/diseases/reportable/avian-influenza/hpai-in-canada/status-of-ongoing-avian-influenza-response-by-prov/eng/1640207916497/1640207916934#wb-auto-18

April 27, 2022 Vermilion River County small flock non-poultry AB-IP19 To be determined April 25, 2022 Camrose County commercial poultry AB-IP18 To be determined April 24, 2022 Camrose County commercial poultry AB-IP17 PCZ-39 April 23, 2022 Rocky View County small flock non-poultry AB-IP16 N/A April 21, 2022 Sturgeon County small flock non-poultry AB-IP15 N/A April 21, 2022 Wetaskiwin County commercial poultry AB-IP14 PCZ-37 April 20, 2022 Kneehill County commercial poultry AB-IP13 PCZ-34 April 15, 2022 Cardston County commercial poultry AB-IP12 PCZ-31 April 14, 2022 Mountain View County small flock poultry AB-IP11 PCZ-27 April 14, 2022 Warner County commercial poultry AB-IP10 PCZ-26 April 14, 2022 Kneehill County commercial poultry AB-IP09 PCZ-25 April 12, 2022 Mountain View County commercial poultry AB-IP08 PCZ-20 April 11, 2022 Camrose County commercial poultry AB-IP07 PCZ-19 April 10, 2022 Wetaskiwin County commercial poultry AB-IP06 PCZ-17 April 9, 2022 Paintearth County commercial poultry AB-IP05 PCZ-16 April 8, 2022 Kneehill County commercial poultry AB-IP04 PCZ-15 April 6, 2022 Ponoka County commercial poultry AB-IP03 PCZ-14 April 6, 2022 Mountain View County commercial poultry AB-IP02 PCZ-13 April 6, 2022 Mountain View County commercial poultry AB-IP01 PCZ-11 https://inspection.canada.ca/animal-health/terrestrial-animals/diseases/reportable/avian-influenza/hpai-in-canada/status-of-ongoing-avian-influenza-response-by-prov/eng/1640207916497/1640207916934#wb-auto-18

New Cases 318 New Deaths 4 COVID Patients in Hospitals 62 Total Cases* 1,237,639 Total Deaths* 17,244 COVID Patients on Ventilators 5 Those not fully vaccinated account for... 51% of cases from 4/14-4/20 37% of deaths from 4/14-4/20 66% of current COVID hospitalizations https://ldh.la.gov/coronavirus/

Vaccines Administered 21,852,456 Click Here for Vaccination Details Total Cases 3,132,727 Confirmed Deaths 33,599 Variant Cases Omicron: 100% Click Here for COVID-19 Variants Details Probable Deaths 4,289 *Total molecular and antigens tests performed and reported electronically for testing of COVID-19 at IDPH, commercial or hospital laboratories. All numbers displayed are provisional and will change. https://dph.illinois.gov/covid19.html