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KXLY
April 26, 2021 8:59 AM Destiny Richards
SPOKANE, Wash. The new Hope House shelter at 1301 W Third Ave. has been three years in the making and it’s finally ready to open.
With 100 shelter beds and 60 apartments, Volunteers of America is excited to have more space to house men and women who are homeless or leaving domestic violence situations.
☀️LIVE again on Good Morning Northwest ☀️ to talk all about the grand opening of the new Hope House shelter on Third Ave.
With 100 shelter beds and 60 apartments, this new space is expected to help out women in the community in need. We’ll give you a look this mornin! @kxly4newspic.twitter.com/0rrFGvV9YE
KXLY
April 23, 2021 5:07 PM Destiny Richards
Nearly 30% of people in Washington are immune, either through past infection or getting fully vaccinated.
To get back to a somewhat normal lifestyle, to get to herd immunity, we still have a ways to go.
Herd immunity doesn’t happen immediately and it doesn’t necessarily signal that the pandemic is over.
It just means enough people are protected from the virus so that it no longer circulates.
“Let’s say you’ve got a population of about a 100 people, 99 have been vaccinated or recovered from a given infection or are immune to it, that one person is protected, basically because the other 99 are,” said Regent Professor of Pathology & Infectious Disease at Washington State University Guy Palmer.
KXLY
April 6, 2021 4:46 AM Destiny Richards
Updated:
SPOKANE, Wash. The ISAAC Foundation is kicking off Autism Awareness Month with events and activities for special needs families and advocates.
The first event was on April 2 and started with a mini walk to the Steam Plant where they lit up the pillars with blue for autism awareness.
We’re live with the ISAAC Foundation this morning to talk all about Autism Awareness Month
From blue lights to events and activities, you can participate all month long as a special needs family or an advocate! @kxly4newspic.twitter.com/hYNL5rwYlE
Other places lit blue for the month include the Riverfront Park Pavilion, Fox Theater and The Grand Hotel.
That means the one day of virtual learning on Wednesdays is no more.
The decision to move from four to five days was officially made in February and since then, COVID cases have continue to dramatically decrease, according to the district website.
Copyright 4 News Now
Coeur d’Alene High School math teacher Adam Hanan says just going to four-days-a-week again a few months ago brought students back to a somewhat normal routine.
While things will be more consistent in the classroom, he’s concerned about the adjustment for students who have found their stride with virtual learning or may have had other responsibilities outside of school during the pandemic.