San Juan LGU elated with number of frontliners willing to get vaccinated against COVID-19
During the inoculation drive of health workers at the San Juan Medical Center (SJMC) using vaccines made by AstraZeneca on Thursday (March 10), San Juan City Vice Mayor Warren Villa said that he and the local government of San Juan City are extremely happy with the turnout of frontliners who wish to be vaccinated against COVID-19.

Villa also talked about the rising cases in Metro Manila and San Juan’s initiatives to minimize the infection.
“We already imposed new curfew hours. Exercising and non-contact sports are also temporarily prohibited at Pinaglabanan Shrine. Mass gatherings are also prohibited and more police officers are deployed to ensure that health protocols are followed. Extensive mass testing is also continuously done to contain our cases,” he said.
The city government also urged their residents to register to be vaccinated against the virus.
As of March 10, the city now has 32,915 registrants for the vaccination program or 38.54 percent of the target population of 85,400 or 70 percent of the target population to achieve herd immunity.
Medical frontliners account for 3,456 of the registrants and 29,459 of the general population.
Health workers from St. Martin de Porres Charity Hospital in the city are next in line to be inoculated with Sinovac vaccines this afternoon.