Seven people have tested positive for the new coronavirus at a senior living community in Terra Linda and one of them has died, the facility said Friday.

Confirmed coronavirus cases at Drake Terrace include five residents and two staff members, according to a spokeswoman for the facility’s parent company, Kisco Senior Living.

The first case was reported on March 27, when a resident who had been hospitalized tested positive for the virus. The resident, who had several underlying medical conditions, died at a hospital, the spokeswoman said. The other four residents with confirmed cases are being treated for the illness at the facility.

Coronavirus outbreaks at Marin County senior living facilities have also been reported in Novato and Kentfield.

At Atria Tamalpais Creek in Novato, three residents and three staff members have tested positive for the virus and two of the residents with confirmed cases have died, the facility said Friday. A spokesman for Windchime of Marin in Kentfield said Friday that three residents at the facility have tested positive and two of them have died.

In total, there are 12 confirmed cases at senior care homes throughout Marin, according to county health officials. The county Department of Health and Human Services declined to identify the facilities that have reported cases.

“We are in frequent contact with all skilled nursing and long-term care facilities about monitoring, reporting, testing, investigation, and infection control and prevention measures,” said Dr. Lisa Santora, the county’s deputy public health officer.

The 115 residents at Drake Terrace have been asked to quarantine inside their apartments since March 19, when Gov. Gavin Newsom issued a statewide “shelter in place” order, according to the facility’s executive director, John Meyer. He said the staff members who have tested positive for coronavirus are isolating at home.

“We continue to monitor the health of all residents and associates and have stringent protocols in place to help prevent the spread of the virus,” Meyer said in a statement. “Care teams are wearing full personal protective equipment (PPE) and all associates are wearing masks and gloves.”