San Jose Mayor Pauses to Remember First U.S. COVID Death
The Californer/10119017

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

February 6, 2021

Media Contact

Rachel Davis, Press Secretary, Office of Mayor Liccardo, 408.712.9149, rachel.davis@sanjoseca.gov

SAN JOSÉ, CA -- Today marks the one year anniversary of the first American to die from COVID-19. Mayor Liccardo released the following statement to mark the passing of San Josean Patricia Dowd and the unprecedented year we have all experienced:

"One year ago today, on February 6, 2020, our neighbor, San José resident Patricia Dowd, became the first casualty of COVID-19 on American soil.  Since her passing, we have lost more than 1,500 friends, neighbors, and loved ones in Santa Clara County, and 460,000 Americans. As we continue to mourn our neighbors, friends, and loved ones taken from us too soon, we come together through our common suffering to summon uncommon strength."

More on The Californer

• Sellvia Market Rolls Out New Seller Support Infrastructure
• On The Mark Digital Now Offers Next.js Website Design for Santa Rosa Businesses
• Wooffy Reimagines the Indoor Dog House as a Permanent Element of Modern Living
• Property Management in Los Angeles, CA
• Merry Maids of San Jose Expands Reliable House Cleaning Services in San Jose for Busy Homeowners

###

About the City of San José

With more than one million residents, San José comprises the 10^th largest city in the United States, and one of its most diverse cities.  San José's transformation into a global innovation center in the heart of Silicon Valley has resulted in the world's greatest concentration of technology talent and development.

---

Show All News | Report Violation