San Francisco

SF Mayor Announced 80% of Residents Fully Vaccinated

"Now is the time to take your shot if you haven't already"

In this Feb. 4, 2021 photo Raul Garnelo, 73, rolls up his sleeve to receive the very first dose of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine given prior to the opening of a mass COVID-19 vaccination site at Moscone South in San Francisco, Calif. San Francisco is the latest California city to temporarily shutter a mass vaccination site due to lack of vaccine, joining Los Angeles in pausing inoculations amid a national shortage. Officials said mass vaccinations are on hold at Moscone convention center for one week until supply ramps up. On Tuesday, Feb. 16, 2021, two new mass vaccination sites with doses from the federal government will open in Oakland and in Los Angeles. (Jessica Christian/San Francisco Chronicle via AP)

As of Sunday, 80 percent of eligible San Francisco residents have been fully vaccinated against COVID-19, Mayor London Breed said.

"This a major milestone but we still have work to do to make sure that all of us are protected," the mayor posted on her Twitter account. "Now is the time to take your shot if you haven't already."

The city has 683,699 residents age 12 and older who have been vaccinated. Of those, 86 percent have received at least one dose and 80 percent have completed a full series.

More information on vaccinations in San Francisco is available at https://sf.gov/get-vaccinated-against-covid-19 .

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