Racial and ethnic discrimination and are demanding a referendum on independence Victoria Gate and b. Of reports in the capital of indonesias remote papworth province government offices set alight by protesters 24 hours earlier are still burning. Thursdays demonstrations were triggered by videos circulated online showing Indonesian Security forces calling papuans students monkeys and dogs protest leaders say the government must treat papuans equally. Why is Law Enforcement not conducted properly especially in soraya the Legal Process started after we demonstrated but racism has happened a long time fuelling popcorns anger. In 1963 the un declared indonesia could take control of west papua if its inhabitants agreed in a referendum but when the election took place 6 years later only around 1000 people took part they voted in favor of indonesia but many papuans say the vote was rigged. Greed. Says over discrimination have been further inflamed by concerns that papuans have benefited from t
MassAudubon awards Agawam science teacher
Today 8:56 AM
Tammy Rumplik, science teacher at Clark and Granger schools in Agawam, was recently named a MassAudubon Conservation Teacher of the Year.Courtesy photo
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AGAWAM In the midst of a pandemic defined by remote learning and online activities, elementary school teacher Tammy Rumplik didn’t let computers get in the way of her science fairs and hands-on projects.
That’s part of why Rumplik, the science specialist at Clark School in Agawam and Granger School in Feeding Hills, was recently named a Conservation Teacher of the Year by MassAudubon.
“Science is truly her passion, and it’s something she’s passionate about passing along to her students,” said Stephanie Gendron, the principal at Granger. “She packs as much into each lesson as she possibly can. … You can definitely tell, with everything extra she’s done, especially this year. I don’t think you could ask more of someone.”
Agawam students will share art with environmental messages in online expo
Updated 6:23 AM;
Today 6:23 AM
“Beavery careful” about what gets dumped in storm drains, says one design by a Doering School fifth-grader entered in a contest in the Cooler Communities Expo this month. More entries can be seen online at coolercommunities.org/agawam-student-art-projects/.
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AGAWAM Pandemic restrictions mean the Cooler Community Expo can’t have 300 guests in the high school gym, like it did the first time the environmental fair was held in May 2019.
Instead, the April 28 event will be held online, where there’s an infinite amount of space available. That’s a good thing, because there are more students participating this time, according to elementary school science teacher Tammy Rumplik. And because many of the exhibits can be viewed at any time, and from the privacy of home, Rumplik hopes there will be even more attendees.