Tonyia Coles, a FCPS bus driver takes a selfie as she receives the Covid-19 vaccine at Kroger Field on the University of Kentucky campus on January 19, 2021. Photo by Mark Cornelison | UKphoto
Antonio Melton, 45, a counselor at Douglas High School, receives the Covid-19 vaccine at Kroger Field on the University of Kentucky campus on January 19, 2021. Photo by Mark Cornelison | UKphoto
Basimah Shalash, right, a teacher at Lexington Universal Academy, receives the Covid-19 vaccine at Kroger Field on the University of Kentucky campus on January 19, 2021. Photo by Mark Cornelison | UKphoto
Katie Weddington, left, a teacher at Sandersville Elementary, receives the Covid-19 vaccine from Tamyah Pipkin, at Kroger Field on the University of Kentucky campus on January 19, 2021. Photo by Mark Cornelison | UKphoto
Taylor Chastain, a teacher at Sandersville Elementary, receives the Covid-19 vaccine from Tamyah Pipkin, at Kroger Field on the University of Kentucky campus on January 19, 2021. Photo by Mark Cornelison | UKphoto
Amy Green, 38, a Fayette County School board member, receives the Covid-19 vaccine from Milre Matherne at Kroger Field on the University of Kentucky campus on January 19, 2021. Photo by Mark Cornelison | UKphoto
82 year old Evelyn Cameron, of Paris, receives the Covid-19 vaccine from Meredith Rice, left, with her daughter Lynn Snapp, at Kroger Field on the University of Kentucky campus on January 19, 2021. Photo by Mark Cornelison | UKphoto
Najla Albisha, left, receives the Covid-19 vaccine from Mandi Martin, at Kroger Field on the University of Kentucky campus on January 19, 2021. Photo by Mark Cornelison | UKphoto
Elaine Thompson, receives the Covid-19 vaccine from nurse Lynn Kelso, right, at Kroger Field on the University of Kentucky campus on January 19, 2021. Photo by Mark Cornelison | UKphoto
Alysha Hassan, receives the Covid-19 vaccine from Milre Matherne,left, at Kroger Field on the University of Kentucky campus on January 19, 2021. Photo by Mark Cornelison | UKphoto
71 year old Gale Bhattacharyya, receives the Covid-19 vaccine from Tamyah Pipkin, left, at Kroger Field on the University of Kentucky campus on January 19, 2021. Photo by Mark Cornelison | UKphoto
LEXINGTON, Ky. (March 18, 2021) — The University of Kentucky is continuing its effort to vaccinate as many members of the community as possible at its Kroger Field COVID-19 Vaccine Clinic.
Individuals from across the state, regardless of the phase they fall into, are encouraged to request an appointment at UK’s clinic at ukvaccine.org.
Requests are then sorted and invitations to schedule an appointment are sent according to state guidelines.
All residents of Kentucky, as well as those who may reside in a different state but study or work in Kentucky, should follow the steps below to request a vaccine:
- Register at ukvaccine.org. Upon completion, individuals will receive a receipt of confirmation.
- Check email regularly. When it’s time to schedule an appointment per state guidance, individuals will receive a unique access code at the same email used in the request form. This access code never expires and cannot be shared with anyone else.
- Schedule your appointment using this access code. If the dates available do not work with your schedule, keep checking back as more appointments are added based on vaccine supply from the state.
- Email vaccine@uky.edu for any questions. A team member will respond within 24-48 hours.
The university and UK HealthCare — in partnership with UK Athletics, UK’s Emergency Operation Center, the Office of Student Success and hundreds of volunteers — have administered more than 130,000 doses of COVID-19 vaccines over the last few months.
As the largest vaccination clinic in the state, and in fulfilling its mission to be the University of, for and with Kentucky, UK hopes to make communities healthier and individuals safer every day that passes.
