Community clinics are now complete but individuals can contact their health-care provider or visit a local pharmacy. Details are listed below.
On this page: Flu Shot Locations | FAQ | Clinic Map
Get your influenza (flu) shot to keep our community safe and reduce the burden on the health care system.
Do you work in healthcare? With young children, people with health conditions or older adults? Getting your flu shot will help prevent the spread of the flu virus to high risk individuals you interact with daily. Getting your flu shot is the most effective way to protect yourself and others from flu and severe flu-related complications
Flu virus strains change from year to year and the effectiveness of the vaccine wears off with time. It is important for everyone 6 months and older to get the flu shot every year to stay protected.
Seasonal flu vaccines are available free of charge at many local pharmacies (contact your pharmacy for details) and through participating health-care providers. Public health community clinics are now complete.
Flu Shot Locations
Pharmacies
- Available starting in October
- Flu shots for individuals 2 years of age and older
- See the map below for pharmacy locations offering flu vaccines and contact your local pharmacy for details
Health Care Providers
- Available starting in October
- Flu shots for individuals 6 months of age and older
- Contact your local health care provider for details
Public Health Community Clinics
- Community Clinics are now complete. Please contact your health care provider or visit a local pharmacy. Eligibility details are listed above.
Resources
- 2021 Flu Shot Clinics poster
- Flu Vaccine After Care Fact Sheet
- Map of Flu Shot Clinics (pharmacy and community clinics)
Frequently Asked Questions
Influenza is a serious respiratory infection caused by the influenza virus. It is also called “The Flu.” Colds, stomach upset, and other viral infections are often mistaken for the flu; however, they are caused by different viruses.
See the following Influenza Fact Sheet to learn the difference between the common cold, COVID-19 and Influenza
Symptoms of the flu include: fever, chills, cough, runny eyes, stuffy nose, sore throat, headache, muscle aches, extreme weakness and tiredness, loss of appetite, diarrhea/vomiting (in children)
Most people will recover within 7 to 10 days, but infants, children, pregnant women, those over 65 years and those with chronic health conditions are at greater risk of serious complications such as pneumonia.
Pregnancy creates changes in the immune system and makes it harder for the body to fight off infection. This means that women who are pregnant are more likely to get complications from the flu virus. The flu vaccine is safe at any stage of pregnancy and will provide protection for both the mother and the baby, until the baby is able to receive their own flu vaccine at 6 months. The flu vaccine is also safe for mothers who are breastfeeding. Learn more about the flu vaccine in pregnancy here.
COVID-19 vaccines may be given at the same time as, or any time before or after, other vaccines, including live, non-live, adjuvanted, and non-adjuvanted vaccines. Therefore, you do not need to wait to get your flu shot after you’ve received the COVID-19 vaccine.
The National Advisory Council on Immunization (NACI) continuously reviews evidence on COVID-19 vaccines. Through extensive research and data collection NACI has determined that other routine vaccines can be administered at the same time as the COVID-19 vaccine.
For the 2021/2022 season, if you’re 65 and older, there are three different flu shots available:
• The standard-dose vaccine protects against four strains of flu virus
• The adjuvanted vaccine protects against three strains of flu virus and contains an adjuvant (a substance added to a vaccine that helps the recipient develop an improved immune response).
• The high-dose vaccine, (also called “Fluzone® HighDose Quadrivalent”) protects against four strains of flu virus, but in higher doses.
All three flu vaccines are safe, effective and offer strong protection to seniors. The most important thing is for older adults to be vaccinated.
Please visit the Vaccines and Cold-Chain Inspections for Health-care Providers web page for the flu vaccine order form, under the vaccine orders and returns tab.
Flu Shot Clinic Map
Click the icon at the top left corner of the map to view the full list of dates and locations.
