National Influenza Vaccination Week starts Dec 1–6! CT Public Health requires children 6 months–5 years in school to get their flu shot by Dec 31. To get your flu shot, check with your healthcare provider or local pharmacy. #NIVW

Think you know the flu? Let's separate myths & facts! To get your flu shot, check with your doc or local pharmacy. Uninsured adult Stamford residents can call 203-977-4399 to schedule their flu shot with one of our public health nurses. #NationalInfluenzaVaccinationWeek #NIVW

Did you know? A quick flu shot can make a difference this season. For more information, please check out: stamfordct.gov/government/pub… #NationalInfluenzaVaccinationWeek #NIVW

Simple everyday habits can make a big difference during flu season. Protect yourself, your family, and your community. Stay healthy this winter! #NIVW

Traveling soon? Airports, trains, and gatherings can increase flu exposure. Get vaccinated before your trip. #NationalInfluenzaVaccinationWeek #NIVW

Winter weather can be unpredictable. Keep your car stocked with a few cold weather essentials so you're prepared for anything the road brings this season. For more information, please check out: cdc.gov/winter-weather…

Connecticut’s first confirmed measles case is in Fairfield County. Measles spreads through the air and on surfaces and can persist for up to 2 hours. The best protection is the MMR vaccine. If you’re not vaccinated, now’s the time. Learn more: bit.ly/measlesfaq2

Measles symptoms usually appear 7–14 days after exposure: • High fever (can spike over 104°F) • Cough, runny nose, red eyes • White spots in the mouth • Rash 3–5 days later, starting on the face and spreading down the body Learn more at bit.ly/measlesfaq2

Fresh air, good sleep, loved ones, a little meditation and eating healthy. Let's do winter well. For more resources on mental health ideas in the winter please check out: brownhealth.org/be-well/how-ma… hhcbehavioralhealth.org/health-wellnes…

Measles can be serious, especially for kids under 5, adults over 20, pregnant people, and those with weakened immune systems. If you received the inactivated vaccine (1963–1967), consult your physician about a titer test or booster. Learn more: bit.ly/measlesfaq2

Happy Hanukkah to all who celebrate in our Stamford community! May each of the eight nights bring you warmth, joy, and light.

Babies under 12 months are too young for the routine MMR vaccine. Ensure caregivers are vaccinated, avoid contact with sick individuals, and practice good hygiene. Traveling abroad? Infants 6–11 months should get one MMR dose. Learn more: bit.ly/measlesfaq2

Wishing all Stamford residents who celebrate, a warm and joyful Christmas! May your day be filled with peace, good health, and comfort.

Happy Kwanzaa to all our Stamford residents who celebrate! May this season bring you peace, prosperity, and bright moments of joy.

As we count down to the new year, let's keep safety at the top of our list, Stamford! Wherever the night takes you, be sure you have a reliable way home. Wishing our community a safe and healthy New Year!

In 2026, we look forward to continuing our work to support healthy families, safer communities, and better public health for all.

Call us at (203) 977-4399 for a free radon test kit. Follow prompts to select 4 for lab services and select 5 for radon program. Please note: all kits must be picked up at the Government Center. We will not be mailing kits to residents.

Call us at (203) 977-4399 for a free radon test kit. Follow prompts to select 4 for lab services and select 5 for radon program. Please note: all kits must be picked up at the Government Center. We will not be mailing kits to residents.

Call us at (203) 977-4399 for a free radon test kit. Follow prompts to select 4 for lab services and select 5 for radon program. Please note: all kits must be picked up at the Government Center. We will not be mailing kits to residents.

Today, January 19th, is Martin Luther King Jr. Day. We honor Dr. King and remember his work for equality, justice and unity. His words remind us that "injustice in health is the most shocking and inhumane" and why health equity remains central to our public health mission.