Vermont Law School to require students to be vaccinated against COVID
Published: 6/28/2021 10:00:31 PM
Modified: 6/28/2021 10:00:35 PM
SOUTH ROYALTON Vermont Law School will require that all students, faculty and staff on campus be vaccinated against COVID-19 by Aug. 23, according to a statement from the interim president.
“I made this decision in what I believe to be the best interests of our community, and with the goal of resuming normal operations at our school,” said Beth McCormack, the school’s interim president, in the June 14 statement.
Members of the South Royalton-based school community may apply for medical or religious exemptions. In addition, McCormack said she understands that some people do not want to be vaccinated and she committed to “showing respect for their decisions and doing my best to find a solution that works for them and the school.”
MANCHESTER, Vt. White River Valley’s baseball and softball teams have been chewing up foes all season long. The South Royalton-based school’s track and field program is no slouch, either.The Wildcats won three field events two by senior Jack.
SOUTH ROYALTON Vermont Law School has received a second significant federal grant to help its National Center on Restorative Justice expand its focus on reforming criminal justice policy.U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., earlier this week said the.
Artist sues over Vermont Law School’s plan to remove murals
A panel from a mural by Sam Kerson that had been displayed at Vermont Law School in Royalton, Vt. The school plans to paint over the mural, The Underground Railroad Vermont and the Fugitive Slave, painted in 1993, because the depictions of the African-Americans on the mural are offensive to many in our community and, upon reflection and consultation, we have determined that the mural is not consistent with our School’s commitment to fairness, inclusion, diversity, and social justice, according to a statement from VLS Dean Dean Thomas McHenry on July 6, 2020. (Image courtesy Sam Kerson)