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This table shows the total reported COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations, and deaths in King County since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. It also shows the current daily average number of COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations, and deaths over the past 7 days. To see trends of COVID-19 metrics throughout the pandemic, visit the COVID-19 trends page. Public Health – Seattle & King County participates in the Centers for Disease Control and Preventions (CDC) National Wastewater Surveillance System (NWSS). Wastewater samples from 3 treatment facilities in King County are submitted twice weekly to be tested for SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. CDC standardizes, interprets, and presents the data. To explore the data and learn more about wastewater surveillance, visit COVID-19: Wastewater Surveillance. Nominated by Margaret Stockert A local enjoys the Hands on Childrens Museum. (Credit: Margaret Stockert)Olympia may be a small city, but we have vibrant community spirit.We have many local events that bring people together. Love Our Local Fest is a street fair. The Procession of the Species celebrates our Earth witha great food and music scene. The Hands on Childrens Museum is a favorite!More InformationHands on Childrens Museum Nov. 1, 2020: The WA Exposure Notifications app is being made available as early release to specific groups of users by the Washington State Department of Health, in preparation for making it available state-wide. WA Exposure Notifications uses the Bluetooth on your smartphone to quickly notify you if another user might have exposed you to COVID-19. This exposure notification technology is powered by Apple and Google (click for a video explanation), and allows you to: Receive anonymous alerts if you have been in close contact with another user who later tests positive for coronavirus. Anonymously alert other users you were in close contact with if you test positive for coronavirus, without sharing any personal information. If you are part of one of the early release pilots you can find your organization and the information page for that pilot listed here: University of Washington WA Exposure Notifications can help slow the spread of coronavirus (COVID-19). It gives you an easy, automated way to find out if you might have been close to another person who tested positive for COVID-19 for a sustained period of time, and connects you with the resources you need if you are exposed. It does all this while preserving your privacy, and ensuring you are in control of your information. Using WA Exposure Notifications is entirely your choice and you can turn the system off or deactivate the app at any time. WA Exposure Notifications will never collect, track, or store your location, GPS information, or personal information. The early release of the app is intended to help the Washington State Department of Health understand how the app can best support the health of the people of Washington State. More questions are addressed at this Frequently Asked Questions link go to download instructions Nominated by Florence Wheeler Florence Wheeler (right) featured with one of the therapists who helped her in rehab. (Credit: Florence Wheeler)Most of the residents are very friendly, polite, and helpful. I suffered a fall last summer, breaking my hip and leg. My next door neighbor came to visit me almost every day while I was in a rehab facility about 20 minutes away from Vancouver. He also did my laundry, brought me my mail and newspapers, took me to doctor and dentist appointments, and installed grab bars in my bathroom and a hand rail on the stairs to the garage.Whenever anyone here sees me walking with a cane, they always hold the door for me, and in some cases (like when we had ice and snow on the ground), offer me a arm to grab onto to get where I am going. Office of the Governor Department of Health This dashboard provides COVID-19 health data including: Confirmed cases, hospitalizations and deaths by county Confirmed cases and deaths by illness onset date and hospitalizations by admission date Cumulative cases, hospitalizations and deaths by sex, age group, and raceethnicity Number of tests by specimen collection date Number of COVID-like illness hospitalizations View Dashboard Washington State Employment Labor Market & Economic Analysis (LMEA) Division The Employment Security Departments Labor Market & Economic Analysis (LMEA) team, in partnership with the Bureau of Labor Statistics, publishes the following datasets that help us understand the employment effects of the Covid-19 pandemic recession on Washingtonians, including: Unemployment insurance claims and benefits data Labor Force (LAUS) unemployment rate Employment Estimates (WAQB and CES) by industry Monthly Employment Report on trends in the labor force and industry employmentCheck out all of LMEAs reports and data products. View Dashboards Department of Commerce A variety of data sources are used track Washington states economic recovery and resiliency, and help monitor the economic impact of COVID-19 statewide. View the latest available data on: Employment Businesses Government assistance programs Consumer behaviorUpdates are made monthly. Work is ongoing to improve the user experience of this tool. View Dashboard Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction The data in this dashboard are self-reported by each public school district, state-tribal education compact school, and charter school. The data will be updated weekly to reflect the school or districts instructional model. View Dashboards Office of the Governor Personal protective equipment (PPE) is critically important to protect our frontline workers from COVID-19. The state continues its procurement of PPE to support frontline workers and aid progress under the Safe Start reopening plan. More than 100 million items have been distributed since the state began purchasing PPE and accepting bulk donations. The PPE dashboard shares details about PPE purchasing and distribution data. View Dashboard

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