coronavirus

On Sunday, the Larimer County Department of Health reported one new death, bringing the county's total of deaths to 11 since February 1.

Larimer County's overall risk rating remains high with a positivity rating of 5.3% and an overall prevalence of 314 cases per 100,000 people over the past two weeks.

As of Monday (Feb. 1), there have been 202 total deaths in the county since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic.

With the addition of 3 new deaths in the county, Larimer County has now recorded 192 COVID-19 related deaths since the beginning of the pandemic.

Larimer County's overall risk rating remains high with a positivity rating of 5.8% and an overall prevalence of 338 cases per 100,000 people over the past two weeks.

Larimer County’s overall risk rating remained high on Wednesday (Jan. 27), with a two-week prevalence rate of 318 cases per 100,000, down slightly, and a positivity rating of 5.7%.

The Larimer County Department of Health added 182 new COVID-19 cases to its cumulative tally on Monday (Jan. 26).

A mass COVID-19 vaccination event will be held at Coors Field in January.

Larimer County's overall risk rating remains high with a positivity rating of 5.7% and an overall prevalence of 331 cases per 100,000 people over the past two weeks.

The CDC believes that the new variant strain could be more contagious than previous strains of the novel coronavirus, but does not lead to more severe symptoms.

In light of the progress the state is making with fighting COVID-19, the governor has requested that CDPHE move all counties in Red on the dial to Orange-level restrictions, effective Monday, Jan. 4.

According to data from the Larimer County Department of Health's website, although more than half of those who died were 85 years of age or older, 3 of the deaths reported since Sunday have been Fort Collins women under 60 — a 58-year-old, a 47-year-old and a 30-year-old.