Thursday, February 18, 2021 - DC: Coronavirus
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Thursday, February 18, 2021
2
Be vigilant and call
(202) 399-7093
to request transportation
for neighbors in need of
shelter from the cold.
February 18, 2021
EMERGENCY UTILITY CONTACTS 3
Washington Gas DC Water Pepco Outages:
Emergency Line: Emergencies:
1-877-737-2662
Call 911 or 844- 202-612-3400 or Text your outage:
§ Text “ADD OUTAGE” to 48710
WASHGAS (844- send a tweet to § Then, text “OUT” to 48710
§ Get updates by texting “STAT”
927-4427) @dcwater to 48710
February 18, 2021
NEW ELIGIBLE POPULATIONS 4
Beginning today, the following populations are now
eligible for the vaccine:
individuals who work in a individuals who work in
grocery store setting manufacturing
health and human services and individuals who work in food
social services outreach workers packaging
February 18, 2021
VACCINE DISTRIBUTION 5
DC IS NOW VACCINATING: As of 2/17/21
§ Individuals who work in health § Individuals experiencing § Licensed Child Care Providers &
care settings* homelessness Teachers and Staff of
§ Members of the Fire and § Members of the Metropolitan Independent Schools in DC
Emergency Medical Services Police Department § Grocery Store Workers*
Department
§ Teachers and staff who are, or § Health and human services and
§ Residents of long-term and will be, working in person at a social services outreach workers*
intermediate care facilities and DCPS school or a DC public
residents of community charter school § Individuals working in
residential facilities/group homes manufacturing*
§ Department of Corrections
§ DC residents who are 65 years old Employees & Residents § Individuals working in food
and older* packaging*
§ Continuity of Government
*populations that are able to make appointments through Operations personnel
vaccinate.dc.gov or by calling the Coronavirus Call Center
(when appointments are available)
February 18, 2021
VACCINE DISTRIBUTION 6
Today, at 6:00 p.m., approximately 2,450 appointments will become available to
DC residents who live in priority zip codes and are 65 years old or older and/or
are members of an eligible workforce group.
Priority zip codes are focused on On Friday, February 19 at 6:00 p.m., DC Health will
Wards 5, 7, and 8 and include: make approximately 2,450 additional
appointments available for all District residents who
are 65 years of age and older and/or individuals
§ 20422 § 20001
who are members of an eligible workforce group.
§ 20011 § 20019
§ 20017 § 20020 Go online: vaccinate.dc.gov
§ 20018 § 20032 If you do not have internet access, call: 855-363-0333
§ 20002 § 20593
February 18, 2021
CALL CENTER HOURS 7
FEBRUARY 15, 2021 - FEBRUARY 21, 2021
Call
855-363-
0333
February 18, 2021
VACCINE DISTRIBUTION 8
Special Initiatives (as of 2/15/21)
Initiative Number Vaccinated Vaccinator
DCPS Staff 2,980 Children’s National
Charter School Staff, Child Care Providers, &
4,317 One Medical
Independent School Staff
MPD Staff 1,123 Kaiser
DOC Staff N/A Kaiser
Senior Housing 927 Johns Hopkins
Homeless Congregate Care Settings 723 Unity
Department of Corrections Residents 100 Unity
Home Health Aides Access 120 UMC
DDS and DBH Intermediate Care and Community
360 Independent Pharmacies; Giant
Residential Facilities
Senior Vaccine Buddies 301 (registered) Safeway
Faith-Based Initiative 140 Mary’s Center/Five Medicine
February 18, 2021
MEDICAL CONDITIONS 9
The week of March 1, DC will begin Phase 1C Tier 1
and the following populations will become eligible
for the vaccine:
DC Residents who are 16-64 years old with
qualifying medical conditions.
February 18, 2021
MEDICAL CONDITIONS 10
Qualifying Phase 1C Tier 1 Medical Conditions
§ Asthma, Chronic Obstructive § Diabetes Mellitus § Liver Disease
Pulmonary Disease (COPD),
§ Heart Conditions, such as § Neurologic Conditions
and other Chronic Lung
Heart Failure, Coronary Artery
Disease § Obesity, BMI ≥ 30 kg/m2
Disease, or Cardiomyopathies
§ Bone Marrow and Solid Organ § Pregnancy
§ HIV
Transplantation
§ Severe Genetic Disorders
§ Hypertension
§ Cancer
§ Sickle Cell Disease
§ Immunocompromised State
§ Cerebrovascular Disease
§ Thalassemia
§ Inherited Metabolic Disorders
§ Chronic Kidney Disease
§ Intellectual and Developmental
§ Congenital Heart Disease
Disabilities
February 18, 2021WHERE WE ARE TODAY
WHERE WE ARE TODAY 12
February 18, 202113 Copyright 2020 DC Health | Government of the District of Columbia
14 Copyright 2020 DC Health | Government of the District of Columbia
15 Copyright 2020 DC Health | Government of the District of Columbia
16 Copyright 2020 DC Health | Government of the District of Columbia
How have COVID-19 vaccines been
administered in the District?
17
Copyright 2020 DC Health | Government of the District of Columbia18 Copyright 2020 DC Health | Government of the District of Columbia
19 Copyright 2020 DC Health | Government of the District of Columbia
20 Copyright 2020 DC Health | Government of the District of Columbia
21 Copyright 2020 DC Health | Government of the District of Columbia
22 Copyright 2020 DC Health | Government of the District of Columbia
23 Copyright 2020 DC Health | Government of the District of Columbia
DCPS BUDGET UPDATES
How School Budgets Are Made
School budgets are Each school then receives an After collecting input from The final budget for all
based on the expected initial funding amount based parents, teachers, and of DCPS (including school
student enrollment on its unique population. staff, principals customize budgets from principals) is
count for the upcoming This initial funding amount is their proposed budgets compiled and added to the
school year. determined by the to meet their Mayor’s citywide budget and
Comprehensive Staffing school’s needs. submitted to the DC Council
Model (CSM). for approval.
www.DCPSbudget.comDCPS’ FY22 Budget:
Prioritizing Learning Acceleration and Resiliency for Students
By strategically $9M to
blending local and non- $15M+ in initiate
local sources, such as teacher $33M+ in learning
federal stimulus dollars, growth, student learning innovations
DCPS will ensure recruitment, acceleration and (e.g. outdoor
and retention social emotional learning)
continuity of $27M in supports
core services and student and $3M+
accelerate learning educator in new
recovery and build technology school
resiliency for students programs
most impacted by the
pandemic. Putting students at the center as we build back stronger
$15M to stabilize school budgets, $9M continued investment in cluster $10M sustained core services for
even with declining enrollment support model students, schools, and families
Securing a strong foundation for schools’ road to recovery
District of Columbia Public Schools | February 2021School Budget Resources
New DCPS Budget Website viewable on all devices
ü Individual Budget Allocation Worksheets list
allocations for personnel and non-personnel funding
ü Year-Over-Year Budget Narratives explain each
school’s budget, enrollment, program changes, and
projected acceleration funding
ü DCPS Pocket Budget Guide with FY22 investment
and planning highlights
Learn more about FY22 school budgets at dcpsbudget.com
District of Columbia Public Schools | February 2021 27Integrated Academic and Social Emotional Learning – Supports for All Students
ü Integrate social emotional learning, trauma-responsive and relationship building supports
into the fabric of the school day
ü Adjust curriculum and instruction to respond to student data; double down on practices
that accelerate learning
Acceleration Academies – Targeted Supports (20-35% of Students)
$33M+ ü Provide additional small-group instructional time – led by effective teachers or
qualified partners during summer, before/ after school, and/or non-school
days
Student Learning ü Prepare students to achieve in grade level content by teaching pre-requisite
skills they may have missed, while incorporating social emotional supports that
Acceleration and will allow them to be successful in their academics
Social Emotional
Tutoring – Individualized Supports (10% of Students)
Supports ü Match 1:1 or 3:1 students with a tutor for frequent and regular
engagement, 2-5 times per week
ü May occur within or outside regular school time, but does not
replace core instruction
Each school will engage with their teachers, staff, families, and community to develop a tailored learning
recovery plan for summer and beyond. Most funds will be allocated directly to schools based on their
enrollment and population of students identified as at-risk.March 1, 2021 Deadline for PK3–8th grade applicants Go to: www.myschooldc.org Call: (202) 888-6336 Email: info.myschooldc@dc.gov District of Columbia Public Schools | February 2021 29
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