In many localities, community schools are a game changer for students and families. They serve as a hub for accessing vital resources like health care, social services, child-care and job training. They help schools move toward educational equality by providing support for students and families who lack stable housing, food and internet access. And they build partnership at the community, state and national level, allowing communities to tap into a wider range of resources.
the Enterprise staff
Students in kindergarten through grade 3 arrive at Petrova Elementary School for the first day of class.
(Enterprise photo â Amy Scattergood) SARANAC LAKE Students attending Petrova Elementary School are going remote Friday after a member of the school community tested positive for COVID-19 Thursday afternoon. Students are expected to return to class Tuesday, after the Martin Luther King Jr. Day holiday, according to Saranac Lake Central School District Superintendent Diane Fox. Fox made the announcement in a robocall to parents Thursday, opening with, “Good afternoon. Unfortunately, it’s me again.” She said the kindergarten through sixth-grade students at Petrova in Saranac Lake will remain remote through the weekend, with plans to return them to their regular hybrid learning schedule on Tuesday.
the Enterprise staff SARANAC LAKE Students attending Petrova Elementary School are going remote Friday after a member of the school community tested positive for COVID-19 Thursday afternoon. Students are expected to return to class Tuesday, after the Martin Luther King Jr. Day holiday, according to Saranac Lake Central School District Superintendent Diane Fox. Fox made the announcement in a robocall to parents Thursday, opening with, “Good afternoon. Unfortunately, it’s me again.” She said the kindergarten through sixth-grade students at Petrova in Saranac Lake will remain remote through the weekend, with plans to return them to their regular hybrid learning schedule on Tuesday.
acerbone@adirondackdailyenterprise.com
Some students arriving at L.P. Quinn Elementary School in Tupper Lake for the first day of the fall semester Sept. 8 get their temperatures taken before they enter the building to see if they show symptoms of COVID-19.
(Enterprise photo â Aaron Cerbone) TUPPER LAKE The Tupper Lake Central School District temporarily reverted to remote learning Tuesday after a staff member tested positive, with plans to return to in-person learning on Thursday if staffing levels allow, according to Superintendent Russ Bartlett. Bartlett said he learned about the positive test result after Monday’s school board meeting and sent out a call to families at around 8:30 p.m. letting them know of the last-minute change.
acerbone@adirondackdailyenterprise.com TUPPER LAKE The Tupper Lake Central School District temporarily reverted to remote learning Tuesday after a staff member tested positive, with plans to return to in-person learning on Thursday if staffing levels allow, according to Superintendent Russ Bartlett. Bartlett said he learned about the positive test result after Monday’s school board meeting and sent out a call to families at around 8:30 p.m. letting them know of the last-minute change. He said though the staff member was from just one of the two school buildings both went remote for extra safety until Franklin County Public Health can determine the extent of the possible contacts.