Reply
Superintendent Meg Mayo-Brown said students and staff no longer need masks for recess, physical education and outdoor learning environments. (Shutterstock)
BARNSTABLE, MA Gov. Charlie Baker ordered the mask mandate and other coronavirus restrictions to end May 29, but what does that mean for Falmouth Public Schools?
Although Baker s order still requires masks be worn inside schools, most school districts, including Falmouth, relaxed their mask mandates for outdoor activities.
Superintendent Meg Mayo-Brown said students and staff no longer need masks for recess, physical education and outdoor learning environments.
Subscribe Please note, we will continue to closely monitor COVID-19 data and if an increase in cases is noted or if any in-school transmission is suspected, this guideline will be subject to change, Mayo-Brown said in a statement.
Mayo-Brown names Liz Freedman of Gtr. Lawrence Tech as new BHS principal
Bronwen Howells Walsh
Search survey respondents described Freedman as genuine and dynamic, with a collaborative vision of leadership, a student-centered perspective, and an appreciation of diversity.
In an email to parents and staff, BPS Supt. Meg Mayo-Brown announced the appointment of Elizabeth Freedman as the new principal for Barnstable High School, effective July 1. Ms. Freedman’s background, experiences, philosophy and core values align with the desired leadership characteristics noted by BHS stakeholders, Mayo-Brown wrote.
Currently, Freedman is in her 12th year as principal of the Greater Lawrence Technical School (GLTS). Prior to GLTS, she was Dean of Students at Peabody High School, as well as an Administrator of a special education therapeutic high school program for Peabody Public Schools.
Cape Cod Times
OSTERVILLE The sun is peeking out around noon Wednesday when a woman walking with a little girl at Dowses Beach spots former Barnstable High School principal Patrick Clark and waves.
Clark said he gets that a lot people stopping him at the grocery store, wanting to know how he is doing.
Many Cape residents are familiar with the story of how he collapsed Sept. 27 on a morning bike ride right here at Dowses Beach, two days after being placed on paid administrative leave by Barnstable Schools Superintendent Meg Mayo-Brown during a tumultuous reopening of school in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.