After closing COVID-19 testing sites Monday and Tuesday following a massive protest Sunday that was overtaken by looting and vandalism around the city, officials have reopened testing locations—some with modified hours.

The city also announced this week it is expanding testing with a new mobile service for residents who are not able to travel from places like skilled nursing facilities. Those interested in requesting mobile testing can submit a form on the city’s COVID-19 website, or call 562-570-4636.

The service is being provided by the Collection Transportation Analysis Team, which is part of the National Guard.

“We still have a health crisis in Long Beach and it’s critical that we get back to testing residents,” Mayor Robert Garcia said in a statement.

Test sites to reopen with modified hours, on June 3, include:

  • Long Beach City College – Pacific Coast Campus (1305 E. Pacific Coast Highway), 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
  • Cabrillo High School (2001 Santa Fe Ave.), 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
  • Jordan High School (6500 Atlantic Ave.), 3 to 5 p.m.
  • The Rapid Assessment Clinic at LBCC Pacific Coast Campus will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Jordan Plus (171 W. Bort St.) and St. Mary Medical Center (1050 Linden Ave.) did not close and remain open. New appointments are required for all testing sites and can be made online or by calling 562-570-4636.

Testing at Veterans Memorial Stadium remains closed until further notice.

Long Beach has conducted over 39,000 COVID-19 tests through 4 city-run sites, St. Mary Medical Center, a state-run site at Jordan Plus High School and private labs.

The city on Tuesday reported 101 new cases of COVID-19, bring the total to 2,091 cases; and 5 additional deaths, bringing the total to 92.