Camp Lejeune and other towns across North Carolina are putting proactive measures in place to quell the spread of COVID-19. Disruptions to school, work, and major public gatherings are already manifesting and it’s important to stay up to date on what’s happening in the Camp Lejeune, NC community.
Stay up to date and informed with our resources: Breaking public health news, information on your local North Carolina hospitals and healthcare facilities, information from the North Carolina Public Health Department, and Twitter updates from North Carolina government officials. Continue to visit our website for the latest updates.
North Carolina COVID-19 Cases
North Carolina Total Coronavirus Cases: 3,501,404
North Carolina New Coronavirus Deaths:
North Carolina Total Coronavirus Deaths: 29,059
U.S. Total Coronavirus Cases: 107,184,620
U.S. New Coronavirus Deaths: 8
U.S. Total Coronavirus Deaths: 1,166,662
Coronavirus News for Camp Lejeune
Marine Killed at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina - The New York Times
A U.S. Marine at a military base in North Carolina was being held Wednesday night on suspicion of being ... The base, Camp Lejeune, ... He previously reported for the coronavirus ... More info »
The New York Times - 10/19/2023 10:15amCamp Lejeune: Marine taken into custody following the death of another Marine at a military training facility in North Carolina, officials say | CNN
Camp Lejeune covers over 153,400 acres in Onslow County in southeastern North Carolina and has a population of more than 38,000 active duty personnel and nearly 39,000 family members, according to ... More info »
CNN - 10/18/2023 07:12pmCamp Lejeune lawsuits slam North Carolina federal court
Camp Lejeune lawsuits slam North Carolina federal court. By Diana Novak Jones. May 4, 2023 9:48 PM UTC Updated May 4, 2023 REUTERS/Regis Duvignau/Photo Illustration Purchase ... More info »
Reuters - 05/03/2023 12:00pmNorth Carolina: Water at Camp Lejeune tied to cancer, CDC says - WYFF News 4
Camp Lejeune was built in a sandy pine forest along the North Carolina coast in the early 1940s. Its drinking water was contaminated with industrial solvents from the early 1950s to 1985. More info »
WYFF - 01/31/2024 02:22pm