The Järva Teataja reports on several developments across the region. Children aged 5-11 are now eligible for COVID-19 vaccination at hospital vaccination centers, though availability at family doctors’ surgeries is currently limited. Ingrid Aldile, a family doctor in Paide, noted that children’s vaccine formulations are specially purified for that age group, despite differing from adult vaccines. Transport authorities are preparing to reduce bus routes by 1.2% annually, equating to 18,600 kilometers. Järva County Mayor Toomas Tammik suggested implementing demand management, citing a trial project in Saaremaa where routes are dynamically adjusted based on passenger needs. He also highlighted issues with county-based bus lines not fully meeting demand. Ongoing cold weather has prompted increased activity from snow ploughs, with contact information available through municipal websites. The Paide City Council is participating in a project providing support for individuals with mental disabilities through church-based services, aiming to reach a wider audience. The Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir, led by Pärt Uusberg, will perform “Missa Tagore” in churches throughout Estonia, featuring music with a diverse range of tonal qualities. The concert series will include a performance at the Paide Holy Cross Church on Friday. Karel Voolaid, a 44-year-old coach with a 20-year history coaching the Estonian national football team, has been appointed as the new head coach of Paide City Team. Voolaid expressed gratitude to the team president, Veiko Veskimäe, and the management for the opportunity, stating his intention to contribute to the team’s development. Topics: #teataja #family #thursday Post navigation Cape Town and the city: how to design a mental health-supporting urban environment? Sergei Frantsev, who was recruited as a “tank”, received a hunting pass from Nõmme Kalju, but the motive for the military machine will not be abandoned