Depending on how the site goes, Curran says other pop-ups could open at churches, mosques and synagogues around the county.

"We're working with the state, we're working with the folks at Union Baptist Church, and our health department's been fantastic as well. We're also working with our federal qualified health centers - those are the community clinics that really helped us out getting testing into different communities throughout the pandemic."

The center will be in a tent-like structure in the parking lot of the church, where there will be five stations at which people can get vaccinated.

County officials say they are expecting about 150 people to be vaccinated Monday. Those people were pre-selected and screened by church officials, they are not taking any appointments at this time.

Dr. Sedgwick Easley, a pastor at Union Baptist Church, gathered congregants to encourage them to come and get the vaccine.

"We pray that our community, not just our members but our community, will feel comfortable coming here and take part of what's taking place and getting the vaccine," says Easley.