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School Board changes course, will continue to require masks; Virtual classes won t be offered
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Henderson County News: School Board makes masks optional - Hendersonville Lightning
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HCPS board mulls IHS student athletics, arts eligibility; Hears options for HHS stadium improvements
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Majority of HCPS students will return to part-time in-person learning Feb. 1
Hendersonville Times-News
Henderson County Public Schools pre-K through third-grade students will return to school in-person full-time, known as Plan A, on Feb. 1 and grades 4-12 will still attend remotely part-time, known as Plan B.
The changes were Superintendent John Bryant s recommendation to the School Board during a meeting held Monday.
The board voted 6-1 with member Stacey Caskey casting a no vote for plan A for pre-K through third grade and plan B for sixth through 12th grades. Fourth- and fifth-graders returning under plan B was unanimously approved.
The board agreed that fourth- and fifth-grade special education students - those who are under Individualized Education Plans - also need to start in-person learning again as soon as possible. Some of them will come back under plan B on Feb. 1.
Looking back: Henderson County s top stories in 2020
The past year managed to bring both hardships and victories to Henderson County.
Countless lives have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, with thousands of reported cases, nearly 100 deaths, and many people losing their jobs due to the economic fallout from the pandemic.
The community lost some of its beloved leaders, including Henderson County Commissioner Charlie Messer, who died suddenly in July; former Fletcher Mayor Bill Moore; and Sheriff s Office deputy Ryan Hendrix, who was killed in the line of duty in September.
Some light has come out of 2020, from developments bringing jobs and housing to the county to increased calls for social justice and a focus on equality.