By Rob Sussman
Governor Tony Evers during a December 3rd media briefing.
MADISON, WI (WTAQ) â Governor Tony Evers is repeating his call for additional COVID-19 vaccine distribution from the federal government.
Right now the state of Wisconsin gets about 70,000 doses a week from the federal government, but Evers on Thursday said if that keeps up, it will take a long time to vaccinate the next group of people eligible for the vaccine: people over the age of 65.
âThere are 700,000 of us, I am part of that category, 65 and up,â Evers said. âItâs going to take time.â
Rather than wait for supply to keep up with demand, the state is moving forward with vaccinating those 65 and up starting on Monday.
Green Bay School Superintendent: âI Understandâ the Frustration of Parents By Rob Sussman
Jan 20, 2021 12:15 PM
GREEN BAY, WI (WTAQ) Green Bay students won’t be heading to class just yet following a school board vote last night.
Green Bay Superintendent Stephen Murley says the board picked the best of a slew of bad options Tuesday night when they voted to delay bringing students back into the classroom until three weeks after teachers are allowed to get the COVID-19 vaccine.
“One of the things that swayed the board was trying to make sure that we have a viable plan to come back to school and then stay in school,” Murley told WTAQ’s ‘The Morning News with Matt and Earl’. “And that’s obviously predicated on having staff available to work with students.”
Green Bay School Superintendent: âI Understandâ the Frustration of Parents By Rob Sussman
Jan 20, 2021 12:15 PM
GREEN BAY, WI (WTAQ) Green Bay students won’t be heading to class just yet following a school board vote last night.
Green Bay Superintendent Stephen Murley says the board picked the best of a slew of bad options Tuesday night when they voted to delay bringing students back into the classroom until three weeks after teachers are allowed to get the COVID-19 vaccine.
“One of the things that swayed the board was trying to make sure that we have a viable plan to come back to school and then stay in school,” Murley told WTAQ’s ‘The Morning News with Matt and Earl’. “And that’s obviously predicated on having staff available to work with students.”