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OKLAHOMA CITY, May 11, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Feed the Children, a leading international anti-hunger organization, is deepening its partnership with Americold, the global provider of choice for temperature-controlled infrastructure and supply chain solutions, to identify more ways to benefit nonprofits across the country by utilizing Americold s services, expertise and associates to help thousands of American families suffering from poverty and food insecurity.
Americold s generosity has played a significant part in how Feed the Children fights childhood hunger and poverty today, going above and beyond just the need for food. Over the course of their multi-year partnership, Americold has donated $750,000 in critical funds to support the nonprofit s efforts, provided complimentary transportation for refrigerated food donations, and donated temperature-controlled storage space for donated products. Through these efforts, they helped feed an estima
Photos by Michelle Davies | The Journal Gazette
Fellow vendor Jaliyah Rice of Fort Wayne checks out pottery at Morgan Leslie s booth, Alex Hoover Ceramics, during Saturday s University of Saint Francis Outdoor Spring Art Bazaar.
Mallory Jordan of Fort Wayne completes a purchase with Camille Krouse, of Chromatic, during Saturday’s bazaar.
Michelle Davies | The Journal Gazette
Mother and daughter Renee Hammond, left, and Pam Hafey, right, both of Fort Wayne, check out pottery from Raine Drop Studios, owned by Taylor Bontrager, during Saturday s University of St. Francis Outdoor Spring Art Bazaar. The bazaar featured USF student and alumni artists and artisans from all disciplines.
the Enterprise staff
Students in kindergarten through grade 3 arrive at Petrova Elementary School for the first day of class.
(Enterprise photo â Amy Scattergood) SARANAC LAKE Students attending Petrova Elementary School are going remote Friday after a member of the school community tested positive for COVID-19 Thursday afternoon. Students are expected to return to class Tuesday, after the Martin Luther King Jr. Day holiday, according to Saranac Lake Central School District Superintendent Diane Fox. Fox made the announcement in a robocall to parents Thursday, opening with, “Good afternoon. Unfortunately, it’s me again.” She said the kindergarten through sixth-grade students at Petrova in Saranac Lake will remain remote through the weekend, with plans to return them to their regular hybrid learning schedule on Tuesday.
the Enterprise staff SARANAC LAKE Students attending Petrova Elementary School are going remote Friday after a member of the school community tested positive for COVID-19 Thursday afternoon. Students are expected to return to class Tuesday, after the Martin Luther King Jr. Day holiday, according to Saranac Lake Central School District Superintendent Diane Fox. Fox made the announcement in a robocall to parents Thursday, opening with, “Good afternoon. Unfortunately, it’s me again.” She said the kindergarten through sixth-grade students at Petrova in Saranac Lake will remain remote through the weekend, with plans to return them to their regular hybrid learning schedule on Tuesday.
the Enterprise staff
Students in kindergarten through grade 3 arrive at Petrova Elementary School in Saranac Lake for the first day of class on Sept. 8.
(Enterprise photo â Amy Scattergood)
SARANAC LAKE Kindergarteners through sixth-graders in the Petrova building of the Saranac Lake Central School District will go back to fully remote learning starting Monday, after a YMCA child-care worker tested positive for COVID-19.
District Superintendent Diane Fox announced the news to parents in a robocall Saturday. She said the YMCA employee had last worked at Petrova Elementary School on Thursday.
“Franklin County Public Health will conduct contact tracing and issue quarantine orders as needed,” she said.