Cambridge school board updated on current and future district programs
CAMBRIDGE, Ohio–The pandemic, to say the least, has changed all ideas of “normalcy”. School systems across the country having become one of the largest victims. While education during the pandemic brings to mind the many struggles involved. While classes over the computer, children at their socially distanced desks and wearing masks come to mind. However, there have been many successes.
Some of those successes, and hopes and plans for the future, were a major topic at Tuesday night’s Cambridge City Schools, Board of Education meeting.
Several of the district’s administrative staff updated the board on a number of programs in place, planned for expansion or are in the works. Various “wrap around” services for example, are striving to improve the health and well being of students. This includes a vision-2-learn program, which will do vision screenings and provide glasses for stud
This article was originally published by Christopher Carey on Cities Today, the leading news platform on urban mobility and innovation, reaching an international audience of city leaders. For the latest updates follow Cities Today on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Instagram, and YouTube, or sign up for Cities Today News. Petaluma in California has become the first US […]
Against a backdrop of heightened public scrutiny of law enforcement actions, Mayor Michael Hancock has selected a retired Denver County Court judge and a Massachusetts police oversight official to join the search for Denver s next Independent Monitor.
“This committee, made up of respected voices in this field, will bring a diverse perspective to finding the next Independent Monitor for our city, who will build on the foundations that have made this office a national leader in this work,” Hancock said in a statement announcing the appointments. After serving over eight years as the city s chief law enforcement watchdog, Nick Mitchell left the job in January; Mitchell, who is still living in Denver, took a gig overseeing a court-ordered agreement designed to fix systemic, unconstitutional conditions in the Los Angeles County jails.
Petaluma s 16 existing petrol stations will be allowed to continue to operate
Petaluma in California has become the first US city to ban the construction of new petrol stations and pumps as part of its plan to reach carbon neutrality by 2030.
The City Council unanimously approved a bill to continue an existing two-year moratorium indefinitely.
The city’s 16 existing petrol stations will be allowed to continue to operate, and the bill will make it easier for stations to add electric vehicle charging points and other alternative fuel stations on their premises.
“This is a massive step forward in the fight to protect communities and the climate from fossil fuels,” environmental nonprofit Stand.earth, which supported the campaign for the bill, said on Twitter.
Cambridge Serious Crime Increased by 8 Percent in 2020 | News thecrimson.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thecrimson.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.