was first reported in Asia. CDC provided guidance for surveillance, clinical and laboratory evaluation, and reporting. 2004 – CDC provided support for laws restricting access to over-the-counter medications used in methamphetamine production in Georgia. 2005 – Rubella was eliminated in the United States. 2006 – CDC celebrates its 60th anniversary. 2006 – CDC awarded "$5.2 million to evaluate community strategies to reduce impact of pandemic influenza." 2007 – CDC published their report, which introduced a series of brochures targeted at specific groups, such as the Pandemic Influenza Community Mitigation Interim Planning Guide for Individuals and Families. The report was produced in collaboration with dozens of federal agencies. It introduced concepts such as "cough etiquette", "early, targeted, and layered nonpharmaceutical interventions (NPIs)", "hand hygiene", "nonpharmaceutical intervention (NPI)", and "social distancing". In the report's introduction, a chart illustrates how expanding "medical surge capacity", "reducing the anticipated demand for services", and "limiting disease transmission" can delay a "rapid upswing of cases" and lower the "epidemic peak". This would "allow a better match between the number of ill persons requiring hospitalization and the nation's capacity to provide medical care for such people." This chart was shared on social media in March 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic. 2010s 2013 – CDC releases first report to categorize threats by hazard level. 2014 – CDC established a Modeling Task Force capable of generating estimates of risk for importation of cases of Ebola from West African countries like Mali to the United States. See also Louis L. Williams References Timeline Organizations based in Atlanta