Whatever it takes : Boys & Girls Club of Ridgefield creates Club Hub to help families
Greg Marku
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BGCR Club members, Hudson B. (back left), Allie C. (back right), Rosie J. (front left), and Christopher J. (front right)/ ContributedShow MoreShow Less
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Kristin Goncalves, Associate Executive Director at the Club, and BGCR Club member, Oscar C./ ContributedShow MoreShow Less
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RIDGEFIELD With the pandemic still raging and families prepared to deal with the continuous transitions between in-person, hybrid, and full-distance learning, the Boys & Girls Club of Ridgefield teamed up with the schools to create a new offering.
Club Hub gives students a place to complete their virtual learning during the school day under the supervision of the Boys & Girls Club’s youth development professionals and support staff. The club leadership decided to launch it after seeing a need to support families through the changing learning models.
New COVID-19 cases have been confirmed within a Fairfield County school district as the pandemic continues raging throughout Connecticut.Officials in the Ridgefield Public School District announced that four new cases of COVID-19 had bee.
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Another high school in Fairfield County is contending with a small new outbreak of COVID-19 cases.
Aaron Crook, the Ridgefield Public School District’s COVID-19 health and safety compliance liaison, announced this week that there were six new infections reported at the high school, though none of the individuals were recently in the building.
Because the newly infected parties were not in the building, Crook said that they did not expose other students or staffers and no contact tracing is necessary.
“I have conferred with Town of Ridgefield Health Director, Ed Briggs, and RPS Medical Advisor, Dr. James Ahern about these cases,” Crook wrote to parents on Wednesday, Jan. 6. “Please wear a mask, wash your hands, and keep your distance.
Read / Add Comments
Another high school in Fairfield County is contending with a small new outbreak of COVID-19 cases.
Aaron Crook, the Ridgefield Public School District’s COVID-19 health and safety compliance liaison, announced this week that there were six new infections reported at the high school, though none of the individuals were recently in the building.
Because the newly infected parties were not in the building, Crook said that they did not expose other students or staffers and no contact tracing is necessary.
“I have conferred with Town of Ridgefield Health Director, Ed Briggs, and RPS Medical Advisor, Dr. James Ahern about these cases,” Crook wrote to parents on Wednesday, Jan. 6. “Please wear a mask, wash your hands, and keep your distance.