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Third Esser installment of over $4 million in funding prompts discussion from Roaring Fork School Board

How can Roaring Fork schools make best use of $4 million? That question drove discussion among school board members Wednesday after the Roaring Fork School District received its third round of Esser federal funds (Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief Funds). The district is currently planning how to spend the surplus in a way that is best for the district, Chief Financial Officer Nathan Markham explained at the board meeting Wednesday night the parameters set in place for how the funds can be spent. “We have to spend the money in a, quote, ‘reasonable and necessary manner’ and they have some definitions around those, and it has to be in response to and in prevention of COVID-19. … We can spend them in a wide variety of ways,” Markham said.

Sydney Mardi Gras parade goes off with a bang, despite a new venue and coronavirus restrictions

Sydney Mardi Gras parade goes off with a bang, despite a new venue and coronavirus restrictions
sbs.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sbs.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Australians pause to remember Hannah Clarke and her children, one year on from their murders

Australians pause to remember Hannah Clarke and her children, one year on from their murders
sbs.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sbs.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

The true story behind Penguin Bloom - a raw and authentic representation of disability

Share on Twitter Eight years ago, Sam Bloom was enjoying a family holiday in Thailand with her husband Cameron and three sons, Rueben, Noah and Oliver. “Cam and I have always loved travelling, so we thought we wanted to take the boys overseas,” the 49-year-old told SBS News at her home in Sydney s northern beaches. “We were about four days into our holiday and one of the kids spotted a stairway up to an observation deck, so we all went up.” They were staying in a tiny village near the ocean, and from the two-story balcony, the tropical vista stretched as far as the eye could see.

How Australia s prison chaplains have helped inmates cope with the isolation of COVID-19

Share on Twitter From his office in the grounds of Long Bay Correctional Complex in Sydney, Islamic prison chaplain Ahmed Kilani loads a transparent tote bag with books.     ‘Fortress of a Muslim’ and a black and gold bound copy of Islam s holy book the Quran sit at the top of the pile as he slings his toolkit over his shoulder.     “You’re seeing people when they are very vulnerable,” Mr Kilani tells SBS News.     “You might come into work and there’s a referral to see someone who has had a suicide attempt the day before or someone that’s come into custody who is not coping well.  

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