comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - ம்க்கொர்ட் நடுத்தர பள்ளி - Page 1 : comparemela.com

School board may also go in-person as Cumberland gets back to school

CUMBERLAND – Since going to an online streaming platform last year, the Cumberland School Committee has seen engagement with its meetings skyrocket, going from three or four in attendance before the pandemic to sometimes hundreds of participants. During one meeting last August, some 600 people were on the call for a meeting. Chairwoman Karen Freedman said it’s clear that a virtual component should remain as “what’s best for the public,” with increased accessibility bringing “way more engagement than ever,” even as the committee now considers ways it might get back together in an in-person setting. There are a lot of logistics to figure out for a return to in-person meetings, said Freedman, but school leaders are here to serve the public and do what’s best for them.

Communities struggle to get sidewalks cleared

1/6/2021 Communities struggle to get sidewalks cleared Rhode Island communities continue to struggle with the idea of getting sidewalks adequately cleared after storms. Victor Rodriquez, of Providence, pictured a year ago, uses a snowblower to clear a sidewalk along Mineral Spring Avenue in North Providence. (Breeze photo by Charles Lawrence) By ETHAN SHOREY and LAUREN CLEM Valley Breeze Staff Writers Northern Rhode Island communities remain largely unfriendly to pedestrians after snowstorms, a safety issue brought on by inconsistent clearing and enforcement efforts, and officials are most often declining to fill in the gaps with municipal crews. Officials in several cities and towns remain reluctant to issue tickets for failure to clear sidewalks, despite the presence of ordinances requiring such work to be done by abutting property owners within certain timeframes, and they’ve also not been enthusiastic about buying sidewalk plows and doing the work as a municipal service.

Cumberland shows character, care as COVID-19 rages

12/30/2020 Cumberland shows character, care as COVID-19 rages Organizers Joyce Hindle Koutsogiane, left, and Mike Tusoni attached an American flag to a car when they were preparing for the start of Cumberland’s 94th annual Arnold Mills Fourth of July Parade and Road Race on Saturday, July 4, along Nate Whipple Highway. The traditional parade was replaced with a motorcade along the major roadways in town and a virtual road race. (Breeze File photo by Robert Emerson) Pandemic impacted every area of life CUMBERLAND – An unprecedented modern health crisis upended every aspect of life in 2020, from the way Cumberland residents worked and played to the way they learned and gathered socially or for entertainment.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.