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Prince George Free Press » Full-day funding here

Over half of students going into Kindergarten in September will be able to attend full-time classes. The Prince George School District will receive funding for up to 554 full-day Kindergarten spaces for the 2010-11 year. District superintendent Brian Pepper said the announcement of the ministry funding is good news for the cash-strapped district. “The form in which this arrives is probably the best possible news the board could receive,” Pepper said. Pepper said he could not disclose why it was such good news for the district until the emergency budget meeting on Jan. 19. Currently Kindergarten students take classes for half days. In August the Ministry of Education announced it would phase in all-day Kindergarten by 2011-12.

Early introduction to classic movies gets Prince George teacher in trouble | iNFOnews

When a Prince George teacher got in trouble for watching the movies To Kill a Mockingbird and The Hobbit during class time, he complained about it to his students and turned the heat up on the hot water he was in. Now for that, and a few other issues including an unusual reenactment of another classic story, Andrew Michael Dennis has had his teacher’s licence suspended for a day and is being asked to take a course on professional boundaries, according to a Consent Resolution Agreement from the B.C. Commissioner for Teacher Regulation. Dennis has been a teacher since 2015, and was employed in the Prince George School District  Oct. 23, and Oct. 24, 2018, when the parents of two of his students made complaints to the Commissioner under the Teachers Act.

Prince George Free Press » $5 6 million in cuts needed over three years

The Prince George School District will have to cut nearly $5.6 million in spending to balance its budget. In a special meeting Tuesday, district trustees voted to use $4.3 million in previous years’ surpluses to spread the cuts over three years. The district will look to cut $2.2 million in the 2009-10 school year, $2.4 million in 2010-11 and $1.2 million in 2011-12. Despite increases in per-student funding, declining enrolment and investment revenue have meant the district’s income is down $680,000, district superintendent Brian Pepper said. “Our enrolment has been declining for the last several years. We believe it will be declining until 2013, when it should level out,” Pepper said. “The problem arises once we flat line. Once we level off, we won’t receive the enrolment decline grant.”

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