District residents 65 years and older can get vaccinated at one of 10 walk-up sites across the city starting next week, the city announced on Wednesday.

Each walk-up site will administer up to 30 of either the Pfizer or Moderna vaccines per day, DC Health officials said. Most of the sites will take residents from anywhere in the city, but the Bald Eagle Recreation Center site is limited to residents of Wards 7 and 8 who are 18 years or older.

Here is the complete list of walk-up vaccination site locations and their hours of operation.

This week, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser made D.C. residents 16 and older eligible for the vaccine, but only about half of the District’s seniors have been fully vaccinated.

The city is still struggling to vaccinate elderly residents, especially in neighborhoods with a high number of Black and Brown residents. Just 40% of seniors in majority-Black Ward 8 have been fully vaccinated, compared to 60% in Ward 3, one of the city’s wealthiest and whitest wards.

The additional sites come as the region’s localities pause the distribution of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine at the recommendation of federal health officials. The District had been primarily using the J&J vaccine at walk-up clinics for those experiencing homelessness and mobile clinics for homebound seniors, largely because it’s only one shot and doesn’t require individuals to travel to two appointments weeks apart.

Approximately 119,700 DC residents have pre-registered through the city’s portal and are waiting to get a vaccine appointment. The city allocates appointments each week to people based on a predetermined formula that’s meant to prioritize more vulnerable residents. District residents can also make vaccination appointments directly through their health care provider and CVS Pharmacy sites. Veterans and their spouses can get vaccinated by making an appointment at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center.