Chautauqua County school district celebrates 100 days of in-person instruction
Parents had the option to do full remote instruction, but superintendent Dr. Josh Liddell said more than 95% of students are currently doing in-person instruction. Author: Leanne Stuck Updated: 10:52 PM EST March 7, 2021
MAYVILLE, N.Y. The Chautauqua Lake Central School District has reached a big milestone: it is celebrating 100 days of in-person instruction.
Superintendent Dr. Josh Liddell told 2 On Your Side the district has been doing full in-person learning since September.
At the end of June, the district started a reopening committee with people from different facets within the school. That committee had two common goals. he said: one was to keep students and staff safe, and the other was to get students back in the classroom.
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Chautauqua Lake Central School District residents voted to approve a $18.5-million dollar capital construction project on Tuesday.
The results, certified by the Chautauqua Board of Elections, included 143 yes votes and 37 no votes, resulting in the highest approval rate for any capital improvement project in the history of the district.
“We would like to extend a sincere thank you to the Chautauqua Lake community for their continued support of our district and our students,” Superintendent Dr. Josh Liddell said. “The work we have planned for the capital project is going to greatly enhance our student programming and preserve our district assets for years to come. The various elements embedded in the project will enable us to continue to grow and progress as a district.”
The Chautauqua County Department of Health is reporting progress in the Mayville water health emergency.
Last week, the health department issued a “Do not drink” order for residents who get their water from the Mayville water system, including village residents and Chautauqua town residents who use the village’s system.
According to Christine Schuyler, county public health director and commissioner of Social Services, a new well was put into service Monday and is currently pumping clean water into the system.
“The water has been tested, it’s free of contaminants and it’s free of bacteria. It’s being chlorinated according to state regulations,” she said Wednesday during a Facebook update.
gbacon@observertoday.com
OBSERVER Photo by Anthony Dolce
Pictured is a water distribution event that took place earlier this week.
The Chautauqua County Health Department is reporting progress in the Mayville water health emergency.
Last week, the health department issued a “Do not drink” order for residents who get their water from the Maville water system, including village residents and Chautauqua town residents who use the village’s system.
According to Christine Schuyler, county public health director and commissioner of Social Services, a new well was put into service Monday and is currently pumping clean water into the system. “The water has been tested, it’s free of contaminants and it’s free of bacteria. It’s being chlorinated according to state regulations,” she said Wednesday during a Facebook update.
Gregory Bacon
Casey Miller, Chautauqua County Health Department public health technician, collects water samples to test for PFNA from the sampling station located at the village of Mayvilleâs water storage tank.
Submitted photo
The Chautauqua County Health Department is reporting progress in the Mayville water health emergency.
Last week, the health department issued a “Do not drink” order for residents who get their water from the Mayville water system, including village residents and Chautauqua town residents who use the village’s system.
According to Christine Schuyler, county public health director and commissioner of Social Services, a new well was put into service Monday and is currently pumping clean water into the system. “The water has been tested, it’s free of contaminants and it’s free of bacteria. It’s being chlorinated according to state regulations,” she said Wednesday during a Facebook update.