Health officials have stated that Jersey is reducing the scope of its Covid-19 vaccination program.
The government stated that appointments could only be made for its primary course of the first and second doses until June 30, with appointments scheduled to end in mid-July.
It stated that the spring booster program, which had begun in April, was also coming to an end in June and July.
Anyone who is immunosuppressed can still receive vaccinations, it was added.
As recommended by the UK's Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunization (JCVI), the government announced the withdrawal of the courses.
It has been "strongly encouraged to book an appointment before the offers are withdrawn" for those who are not up to date on their vaccinations.
Professor Peter Bradley, director of public health, stated: "I am pleased that we have been able to make this decision. We are in a position where we can continue winding down our vaccination programmes. ".
"Our top priority is the health and safety of island residents, and I want to reassure everyone that we will continue to offer support if they are ill or worried about Covid-19,' he continued.
"If you are eligible, I urge you to get your spring booster or first and second doses as soon as possible before the offer expires. ".
According to project leaders, more than 81,000 people aged five and older received vaccinations during the primary course, or about 83 percent of the population.
