Latest Breaking News On - கோடை விரைவுபடுத்துதல் - Page 1 : comparemela.com
May 28, 2021
Dear Families:
Thank you so much for your commitment to sign your child(ren) up for the Indiana Area School District’s Summer Acceleration Camps! We are pleased to announce that we have more than 400 students enrolled in the summer program, and we cannot wait to get started! As you may or may not know, this camp, through the vision and leadership of the IASD Board of Directors, is available to our families at no cost. We are pleased to invest the federal funds we received exactly where they are needed – in our students.
As we are fast approaching the start of our summer camp, we wanted to provide you with some timely information regarding the camp itself. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact your child(ren)’s school. Here are some details to get you started:
IndianaUnited-statesIndiana-countyPennsylvaniaShelly-wrightMichael-vuckovichMike-travisCommunications-departmentYmcaIndiana-junior-high-schoolDrug-administrationPennsylvania-school-codeFrom USA TODAY Network and wire reports
Alabama
Montgomery: Vaccines for COVID-19 are now widely available, but some people remain hesitant to take the shots, State Health Officer Scott Harris said Friday. After months of struggling with getting an adequate supply into the state, Harris said health officials are now trying to battle some people’s reluctance to sign up for doses. While people can be reluctant to take the vaccine for a variety of reasons, one is the false belief that the vaccine is more dangerous than the coronavirus, he said. “If you can identify one single issue that is a problem, it’s that there are people who are just convinced that the vaccine is somehow more dangerous than the disease,” Harris told reporters. “That’s a false belief we have to try to combat as often as we can. It’s simply not true.” Nearly one-third of Alabama’s population has received at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine. However, that figure ranks the state third from last
ArkansasUnited-statesAlabamaFort-collinsColoradoDistrict-of-columbiaNew-castle-countyDelawareEmory-universityGeorgiaAnchorageAlaskaPublished April 30. 2021 11:24PM
BOSTON (AP) Massachusetts residents who are able to socially distance from others no longer have to wear a mask outdoors.
Gov. Charlie Baker earlier this week announced that the state was relaxing the outdoor mask mandate as of Friday as the numbers of hospitalizations and cases of COVID-19 continue to decline in the state and the number of people who have been vaccinated against the coronavirus continues to climb.
Masks will only be required outside in public when it’s not possible to maintain a distance of approximately 6 feet from others or when required for other reasons, including at outdoor events.
MassachusettsUnited-statesChinaBostonWorcesterSpringfieldCantonCharlie-bakerPfizerDepartment-of-public-healthSummer-acceleration-to-collegeJohnson