Face masks once again required in Laurel schools kxlf.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kxlf.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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In response to declining COVID-19 transmission rates and the continuing vaccine rollout, Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker announced that, beginning March 1, the Commonwealth will begin advancing into the second step of Phase 3 and the first step of Phase 4 of the Reopening Massachusetts Plan.
Governor Baker explained that Massachusetts will permit cities and towns to move to the second step of the current Phase 3 of its reopening plan beginning March 1. Step 2 will permit many of the venues currently open with outdoor-only or limited indoor operations to resume indoor activities with expanded capacity.
Friday, February 26, 2021
In response to declining COVID-19 transmission rates and the continuing vaccine rollout, Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker announced that, beginning March 1, the Commonwealth will begin advancing into the second step of Phase 3 and the first step of Phase 4 of the Reopening Massachusetts Plan.
Governor Baker explained that Massachusetts will permit cities and towns to move to the second step of the current Phase 3 of its reopening plan beginning March 1. Step 2 will permit many of the venues currently open with outdoor-only or limited indoor operations to resume indoor activities with expanded capacity.
These Step 2 businesses include movie theaters, retail businesses, gyms and health clubs, museums, libraries, places of worship, performance venues, and indoor recreational facilities. Indoor recreational activities with greater potential for contact (such as laser tag, roller skating, trampolines, and obstacle courses) will be permitted to r
Face masks once again required in Laurel schools ktvq.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ktvq.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
They made their concerns heard Wednesday outside of school headquarters in east Baltimore.
While many students are set to return to the classrooms in March, some of them came together to say that the district isn t ready. This will increase the exposure to COVID-19 to students, teachers and families in Baltimore. We must act now,” Baltimore City College student Eamon Lesko said.
City school headquarters was the site of a student strike, where demands to delay reopening classrooms for in-person learning were made to school officials. For these reasons, and the demands from our teachers such as vaccines, ventilation upgrades and others, we ask for students to do virtual learning from home like we ve been doing since March,” student Blanca Rosalez said.