How Gov. Newsom s Vaccine Plan Aims to Reopen California Schools California released a new plan this week that details how the nation s most populous state will allocate vaccines.
Published February 26, 2021 •
Updated on February 26, 2021 at 12:26 pm
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California released a new plan Thursday outlining how the state will allocate vaccines to education workers as Gov. Gavin Newsom continues to push to reopen more schools to in-person instruction.
The Democratic governor announced last week that at least 10% of the state’s vaccines would go to education workers starting in March, which translates to roughly 75,000 dedicated doses a week.
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Governor s vaccine plan aims to reopen California classrooms
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COVID vaccine: Newsom reveals plan to get California schools open
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CalSTRS Aims for New $2 Billion Sustainable Portfolio
Pension plan officials believe they can build a new private markets allocation without sacrificing investment targets.
The California State Teachers’ Retirement System (CalSTRS) plans to build a private markets sustainable investment portfolio to go greener while aiming to maintain its investment returns.
The investment committee of the $282.5 billion pension system, the largest teachers’ retirement fund in the world, is expected to approve the new portfolio at its meetings next week.
The pension system’s plan calls for investments of $1 billion to $2 billion in the next couple of years much of it in real estate affordable housing investments, as well as in private equity and infrastructure according to CalSTRS investment committee material.
School Talks of Hybrid Success Amid California’s Tug-of-War on the Issue
As California Gov. Gavin Newsom has pushed a proposal to incentivize school reopenings this month using grants, he has faced opposition from teachers’ unions, as well as some legislators and district leaders.
But Orange County school districts have been more receptive to hybrid- and in-person-learning than those in some neighboring counties.
On the state’s map showing the status of school closures, districts open for in-person or hybrid learning are colored blue. Districts with distance learning only are a sandy yellow. Orange County looks like something of a watering hole in the desert, surrounded by sandy-colored Los Angeles, Riverside, and San Bernardino counties.