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Six staffers in three schools, two elementary and the middle school, have tested positive, according to district data. (Shutterstock)
MADISON, CT Though case numbers are trending downward in Madison and across Connecticut, that doesn t mean new cases aren t being reported. And in Madison schools, there s an uptick in cases since last week as evidenced by the number of emails to families from the district announcing cases and the case schools tracker.
Six staffers in three schools, two elementary and the middle school, have tested positive, according to district data.
As of March 5, the district s case tracker showed students cases at all schools but Brown.
February 16, 2021
The Regional Water Authority (RWA) and Connecticut Water are donating four water fountains equipped with touchless water bottle filling stations to Madison Public Schools and a community sports facility. The units are designed to cut down on single-use plastic bottle use and offer a safe alternative to drinking fountains during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Subscribe We are incredibly grateful these two companies came together to make this generous contribution to our students and community, said
Dr. Craig Cooke, Superintendent of Madison Public Schools. We have had to turn off our water fountains due to COVID-19 safety restrictions, but these touchless filling stations will allow our students to stay hydrated and safe.
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City launches Greater Madison Music City program to build recovery plan for local music industry
January 16, 2021 3:39 PM Gabriella Bachara
Updated:
MADISON, Wis.– The city of Madison is launching a new organization that aims to broaden access to stages for diversity and strike down discrimination in the local music industry.
Greater Madison Music City Program launched in early 2020, but their goal intensified as COVID-19 closed music venues and discouraged gatherings.
“If that was the case a year ago, it’s even worse now,” Angela Puerta said. “In music we struggle a lot, especially in Madison. We have lost many musicians and that was prior to COVID-19. So, the situation is more difficult right now.