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Page 20 - கண்காணிப்பாளர் ஸ்காட் மூத்தவர் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

APS remains virtual as district president expresses concern about COVID-19 s spread

Teachers Call On APS To Stay Remote, District Delays Decision

4:31 As New Mexico schools got the go-ahead last month from Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham to resume partial in-person teaching beginning Feb. 8, revised re-entry plans have come before districts for debate. The Albuquerque Public Schools Board of Education on Wednesday, Feb. 3, postponed a decision about students going back to the classroom after several hours of discussion. Prior to the board meeting, protesters gathered outside the district s headquarters. At least 100 APS teachers attended a car rally before Wednesday night’s board meeting, calling for the district to not reopen classrooms until Bernalillo County reaches the “green” level for COVID-19 risk and restrictions, or until all staff who want to can get vaccinated a position in-line with that of the Albuquerque Teachers Federation. 

APS to readdress in-person learning on Feb 17

APS board puts off decision on school reopenings

Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal The Albuquerque Public Schools Board of Education talked for hours Wednesday night about how the district could move forward with school reopenings, before ultimately tabling the item with plans to revisit it at a coming meeting. Interim Superintendent Scott Elder had presented a plan that would have allowed kids to return in phases starting Feb. 22, but that wasn’t approved. Instead, he’ll return to the board with a different route – that will likely focus on small groups of students – that would allow some kids to return to the classroom. ...................... “I understand that (the members of the Board of Education) are not anxious at this point to return the majority of the staff without vaccines, so the parents that think all teachers are coming back, (that’s) not going to happen,” he said.

THURS: Community Solar Proposal Moves Forward, Virus Cases Continue Downward Trend, + More

   By Susan Montoya Bryan Associated Press A proposal that would allow community solar programs to be established in New Mexico has cleared its first legislative hurdle despite questions from some lawmakers and concerns among investor-owned utilities. The bill cleared the Senate Conservation Committee on a party-line vote Thursday. Democrats said it would complement state mandates for generating electricity from renewable resources by expanding access to solar energy for businesses and residents who are unable to put up their own solar panels. Republican lawmakers said there are still uncertainties about the costs for utility customers. Some lawmakers also said the bill should include a preference for New Mexico-based solar providers.

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