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View as a webpage (language translations available)
This is your shot to get your shot! Claim your COVID-19 vaccine this Saturday in Blaine.
COVID-19 vaccines will be available Saturday, July 17 at the Welcome Center of the National Sports Center at 1700 105th Avenue Northeast in Blaine. The clinic is open to everyone in the community, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pre-register for your shot at COVID-19 vaccine clinic at Blaine NSC—Vault Health sign-up.
- NSC in Blaine is hosting the USA CUP youth soccer tournament this weekend. You do not have to be a tournament participant to get a vaccine—everyone is welcome.
- Appointments are available, but walk-ins are also encouraged.
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Online sign-up site for this vaccination event is available in English as well as Hmong, Somali, Spanish, and Vietnamese.
- Call Vault Health at 929-205-6708 to schedule your appointment over the phone.
- You do not have to pay to get vaccinated, and you do not need to show ID, health insurance, or proof of citizenship.
- For a map to help navigate the sports center, view the PDF Free COVID-19 Vaccines July 17 at Blaine NSC
Everyone Minnesotan age 12 years or older is eligible but consent from a parent or guardian is required for people under 18.
- 12–15 year-olds must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.
- 16–17 year-olds must be accompanied by a parent or guardian or receive permission beforehand during the scheduling process.
- Families are encouraged to join 12–17 year-olds to get vaccinated at the same time.
Getting vaccinated now can save you time in the long run.
Life is busy, so it can be easy to put off getting vaccinated. After your shot, some side effects are normal; they are typically mild and go away after a day or two. If you're unvaccinated, just being exposed to someone with COVID-19 means you need to quarantine for 14 days, even if you don't get sick. And if you do get sick with COVID-19, the illness can last for days or weeks or even longer! Get vaccinated now so you won’t miss out on work, school, or other activities.
It’s normal to have questions or concerns about vaccines.
There is a lot of information floating around about COVID-19 vaccines, and it’s normal to have questions. Consult reputable sources for accurate information about the vaccines, to help you feel comfortable getting your shot. Here are some ideas:
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