Politics & Government
FEMA Support For Madison Mass Vaccination Clinic Begins April 7
The additional federal support will increase the number of vaccinations per week from 5,600 doses up to 7,700 doses, dependent on supply.
MADISON, WI—Gov. Tony Evers on Tuesday announced that Madison’s COVID-19 mass vaccination site at the Alliant Energy Center will receive federal support beginning Wednesday, according to a news release
In coordination with state and local partners, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Region 5 will provide federal staff and support services to administer vaccinations.
Wisconsin has committed to providing up to 7,000 weekly first-dose vaccines from the state’s allocation for the site. This federally-supported mass vaccination clinic will have the capacity to vaccinate 1,400 people per day.
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The Alliant Energy Center has been providing weekly vaccinations since December 29, 2020, and will receive 26 additional staff from the federal government.
The additional federal support will increase the number of vaccinations per week from 5,600 doses up to 7,700 doses, dependent on vaccine supply.
Anyone currently eligible for the vaccine will need to schedule a vaccination appointment in advance by visiting https://vaccinate.wi.gov or calling toll-free at 1-844-684-1064.
Find out what's happening in Milwaukeefor free with the latest updates from Patch.
The mass vaccination clinic is a joint effort between Public Health Madison and Dane County, Dane County Emergency Management, Dane County, City of Madison, Wisconsin Department of Health Services, the State of Wisconsin, and FEMA Region 5.
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