Westmoreland County ended the year with a total of 19,333 coronavirus cases and 423 deaths since the first cases were reported in March.
Source: The Tribune-Review
Westmoreland County finishes year with 19,000 covid-19 cases, 423 deaths
Published in Coronavirus, Local, Top Stories and Westmoreland
More from CoronavirusMore posts in Coronavirus »
- Still a pandemic? Endemic? Becoming like the flu? Whatever the term, covid-19 has become more manageable
- Power of love: Couples navigate pandemic challenges to find that special someone
- Westmoreland jail sees coronavirus cases ease in recent days
- Excela reopens Unity testing center in response to rising covid-19 numbers
- Westmoreland County passes 1,000 covid-related deaths since pandemic began
More from LocalMore posts in Local »
- Veterans, local government, volunteers combine to preserve military monuments
- Dialysis by night, Steelers games by day: Sports photographer stays healthy while awaiting kidney transplant
- Westmoreland Food Bank receives grant to help stock shelves as demand increases
- After 57 years, wounded Vietnam veteran recognized for helping others heal
- Schools starting to feel the pinch of state budget impasse
More from Top StoriesMore posts in Top Stories »
- Veterans, local government, volunteers combine to preserve military monuments
- Dialysis by night, Steelers games by day: Sports photographer stays healthy while awaiting kidney transplant
- Westmoreland Food Bank receives grant to help stock shelves as demand increases
- After 57 years, wounded Vietnam veteran recognized for helping others heal
- Schools starting to feel the pinch of state budget impasse
More from WestmorelandMore posts in Westmoreland »
- Veterans, local government, volunteers combine to preserve military monuments
- Dialysis by night, Steelers games by day: Sports photographer stays healthy while awaiting kidney transplant
- Westmoreland Food Bank receives grant to help stock shelves as demand increases
- After 57 years, wounded Vietnam veteran recognized for helping others heal
- Schools starting to feel the pinch of state budget impasse