Concerns about sending kids back to school have revolved around the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. But as the wildfire season has become longer, smoke finding its way into the classroom is also a problem. The Mountain West News Bureau's Maggie Mullen reports on the battle to keep children safe.
Concerns about sending kids back to school have revolved around the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. But as the wildfire season has become longer, smoke finding its way into the classroom is also a problem. The Mountain West News Bureau's Maggie Mullen reports on the battle to keep children safe.
Concerns about sending kids back to school have revolved around the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. But as the wildfire season has become longer, smoke finding its way into the classroom is also a problem. The Mountain West News Bureau's Maggie Mullen reports on the battle to keep children safe.
RENSSELAER â The finish line is coming into focus for Rensselaer Central High School officials.
Despite the threat of COVID lurking around every corner on a daily basis, RCHS principal AJ Jones said in-person learning at the high school was disrupted once just before Christmas.
Students were released a few days early for Christmas break due to a rise in COVID numbers in the county and contact tracing.
âI want to say how proud I am of our students and our staff for managing this school year,â Jones told the RCSC school board during a year in review session this month. âIn conversations with a lot of my peers across the state, locally, building principals ⦠weâve been very fortunate.