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New Mexico COVID-19 news recap

Sep 2, 2020

New Mexico COVID-19 news recap
 

  • On Monday, the state Department of Health announced nine additional deaths related to COVID-19 along with 73 additional cases. Read more here.
    • The Las Cruces Sun-News noted that a reported death in Doña Ana County was the youngest so far in the county, a woman in her 40s.
  • Navajo Nation health officials announced 20 new COVID-19 cases and one additional death related to the disease for the Navajo Nation.
  • State officials told legislators that New Mexico has lost about $2 billion in economic activity because of the lack of tourism, KOB-TV reported.
  • Airport traffic at the airport in Santa Fe is picking back up, the Santa Fe New Mexican reported.
  • Ten contractors or employees at Santa Fe Public Schools have now tested positive for COVID-19, the Santa Fe New Mexican reported.
  • A Carlsbad Municipal Schools teacher tested positive for COVID-19; the department said the teacher had not worked with students in-person, kundli match making.
  • Three more employees at the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant tested positive for COVID-19, facebook dating app.
  • Doctors are seeing an increase in children and teens seeking mental health care, a child psychiatrist https://www.therooseveltreview.com/java-int-to-date/.
  • The deadline for local governments to apply for state relief funding ended on Monday, https://www.therooseveltreview.com/dating-in-chippenham/.
  • Albuquerque area churches increased their capacity following the change to the state’s public health order, https://www.therooseveltreview.com/international-date-line-map/.
  • A giveaway in Las Cruces will provide over 5,000 reusable masks to those who need them in, the Las Cruces Sun-News reported.
  • Rio Rancho Public Schools will surevery parents on a possible hybrid-learning model, KOB-TV reported.
  • The state Tourism Department is including Alamogordo in its COVID-19 recovery initiative, the Alamogordo Daily News reported.
  • Some Rio Rancho business owners said the city’s program helped them keep operating during the pandemic, the Rio Rancho Observer reported.
  • The number of rapid responses from the New Mexico Environment Department are low in Otero County, the Alamogordo Daily News reported.
  • The National Museum of Nuclear Science and History reopened with COVID-safe practices, KRQE-TV reported.
  • The Daily Lobo wrote about the challenges facing fine arts students with distance learning.

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