CIO in its report said that from January 17 to January 22, the number of critical risk barangays shot up to 18 and further increased to 74 from January 24 to January 29, and 105 from January 31 to February 5.
The status of the zero critical risk barangays can be attributed to the city’s intensified COVID-19 response such as a frequent reminder of the basic health measures and getting vaccinated.
The number of critical risk barangays started to decrease last week from February 7 to February 12.
On February 14-19, the COVID-19 Task Force listed two high-risk barangays namely, Kilate and Tagurano in Toril District while there are still 59 moderate risk barangays.
The city however, remains under Moderate Risk with a "Low" two-week growth rate at -81.13, and a "High" Average Daily Attack Rate (ADAR) at 8.87. This is lower compared to the data as of February 5 with a -34.7 2-week growth rate classification and a 24.16 or “high” Average Daily Attack Rate for coronavirus.
Dabawenyos are still reminded to strictly follow minimum public health standards, get vaccinated, or avail of the booster dose because the possible rise of cases may happen anytime.
On Monday (Feb 14), the city logged 39 new COVID-19 cases.
Facebook Conversations