COVID-19 Resources

Keeping our community safe in the face of Covid-19 is of utmost importance to us. The first line of defense against these viruses is wearing a mask - ideally N95, though KN95 or surgical are also acceptable.

The other most important things to do are to get tested regularly and stay up-to-date on your vaccinations. This includes the flu shot, too!

In order to assist you, we have compiled resources for Covid-19 to the best of our abilities based on CDC and local health department guidelines. We will keep this as up-to-date as possible.

Last Update: January 20, 2026

COVID-19

VACCINATION

• We highly recommend staying up-to-date with annual Covid booster shots.

• Find a Vaccine Location and book your appointment HERE. You can also book your next flu vaccine through this website.

• Alternatively, you can also find a location to book your vaccine HERE.

• Talk to your healthcare provider about additional options through them.

TESTING

• Find CVS testing centers and book appointments HERE.

• You can purchase a 5-pack of home rapid tests by iHealth from Amazon for $44.95 HERE.

• Order free at-home test kits through USPS HERE. Only 8 per household can be ordered when this option is available.

• If you have COVID symptoms, you should test immediately and isolate. Please do not attend any events or gatherings if you have symptoms, even if you test negative. Wait a couple days and test again. Do not attend a gathering until you have no symptoms and are still testing negative.

• If you have been exposed but do not have symptoms, isolate and test within 5 days. If you test negative, re-test 1-2 days later.

• Before attending an event or gathering, we recommend taking a test as close to your departure time as possible. This will give you the best chance at an accurate result.

• If you test positive on a rapid test, get a positive PCR test immediately. This is important if you have any Long Covid symptoms later on, a positive PCR will serve as better proof than a home test of your past Covid infection.

• If you have tested positive, it is generally thought that you are infectious as long as your rapid tests are positive (even if it's a dim line). Do not attend events and wear a mask during this time, until you have tested negative on 2 home tests spaced a 1-2 days apart. You will have positive PCR tests well after you are infectious.