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For Coloradans

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three friends take selfie at park while wearing masks and distancing

COVID-19 is an infectious respiratory disease that can spread easily from person to person. It’s important to take precautions to protect yourself, your loved ones, and other Coloradans from the virus. Wearing a mask, washing your hands, and keeping a distance of 6 feet from others are crucial to stopping the spread of COVID-19. These resources are intended to help Coloradans make informed decisions as they navigate the COVID-19 pandemic.

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Protecting others

Prevent the spread

We all have a role to play, and we’re all in this together. We urge Coloradans to exercise personal responsibility to protect public health.

Learn how you can prevent spreading COVID-19.

Those at higher risk

Anyone can have a severe illness, but some people are at higher risk of getting very sick from COVID-19.

Ways you can keep those who are vulnerable around you safe.

Traveling

Travel can increase your chances of getting and spreading COVID-19. We ask all travelers to respect public health guidelines of our local destinations.

View the latest Colorado COVID-19 travel guidance.

Latest updates

January 14, 2022

CDPHE adds mobile clinics to community events and opens Boulder dual testing and vaccine clinic

Statewide vaccination clinics from Jan. 15 to Jan. 21
January 14, 2022

Colorado continues statewide COVID-19 vaccination information campaign

STATEWIDE (Jan. 14, 2022) — As part of the state’s ongoing strategies to promote awareness and acceptance of COVID-19 vaccines, the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment launched another phase of its information campaign.
January 14, 2022

State transitions monoclonal antibody therapy buses to mobile testing sites

STATEWIDE (Jan. 13, 2022) — As a result of limited supply of monoclonal antibody treatments from the federal government, Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment will use its eight mobile monoclonal antibody therapy buses for testing. This will use state resources and capacity efficiently and respond to the increased demand in COVID-19 testing.
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