Schedule reduced for rapid COVID-19 testing

MINOT, N.D. – The City of Minot has reduced the number of scheduled days for COVID-19 rapid testing taking place at Fire Station #1 in southwest Minot.

Testing will now be done only on Mondays from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., and Thursdays from 2 to 7 p.m. This schedule will be in effect from April 5 through May 2.

Tests are self-administered with the assistance of the Minot Fire Department and other City of Minot staff and offer results in about 15 minutes.

Fire Station #1 is located at 2111 10th St SW. Recipients should pre-register online at https://testreg.nd.gov/.

All motor vehicles should come from the west on 20th Avenue before turning onto 10th Street to avoid potential traffic jams at that intersection.

These rapid antigen tests are not compliant with most international airline travel requirements.Travelers are reminded to verify with airlines or their destination regarding testing requirements.

Schedule reduced for rapid COVID-19 testing

Follow us on Google News

Follow us on Flipboard

Trending Slider

Governor Kelly Armstrong responds to final environmental impact statement on Dakota Access Pipeline

Bismarck fire department holds pinning and promotional ceremony

Bismarck Police Department assists local child in delivering gifts to oncology patients

City of Bismarck announces holiday closures and service changes for Christmas week

Man who became angry days after he Iearned that he was expecting a chiId with his spouse, before he physicaIIy heId the woman and repeatedIy stepped on her beIIy in a bid to end her prregnancy, is sentenced

Mom and her partner, who would beat her 6-year-old chiId when he compIained of exhaustion after forcing him to perform strenuous physicaI activities because he soiIed himseIf, causing him to coIIapse and later die due to brain sweIIing and internaI stress, are sentenced

Follow us on News Break

Categories

Schedule reduced for rapid COVID-19 testing

Related posts

Trinity COVID-19 vaccine clinic sees highest numbers

Minot Blood Bank sees donor shortage

North Dakota coronavirus news, May 10: North Dakota gets more FEMA pandemic aid

North Dakota, Manitoba Announce Joint Initiative to Vaccinate

City of Minot ending rapid COVID testing after May 6

How Minot became the COVID-19 capital of North Dakota

Follow us on Google News

Follow us on Flipboard

Governor Kelly Armstrong responds to final environmental impact statement on Dakota Access Pipeline

Bismarck fire department holds pinning and promotional ceremony

Bismarck Police Department assists local child in delivering gifts to oncology patients

City of Bismarck announces holiday closures and service changes for Christmas week

Man who became angry days after he Iearned that he was expecting a chiId with his spouse, before he physicaIIy heId the woman and repeatedIy stepped on her beIIy in a bid to end her prregnancy, is sentenced

Mom and her partner, who would beat her 6-year-old chiId when he compIained of exhaustion after forcing him to perform strenuous physicaI activities because he soiIed himseIf, causing him to coIIapse and later die due to brain sweIIing and internaI stress, are sentenced