Denair Unified prepares for more students on campus The Denair Unified Board of Trustees sketched out scenarios in which about half the district’s elementary students and a portion of its high school seniors could receive in face-to-face instruction for the first time in nearly a year.
The Denair Unified School District continues to cautiously explore ways to return more of its 1,300 students to campus, possibly as soon as March 1.
At Thursday night’s Board of Trustees meeting, Superintendent Terry Metzger sketched out scenarios in which about half the district’s elementary students and a portion of its high school seniors could receive in face-to-face instruction for the first time in nearly a year because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Feb. 5—On Thursday, Johnson and Johnson filed a request for Emergency Use Authorization from the United States Food and Drug Administration for their COVID-19 vaccine developed at their Janssen Pharmaceutical Companies.
If approved, this would become the third vaccine, but the only single-dose
Ceres school employees honored for ‘Making a Difference’ Ceres Unified School District technology specialist Austin Pimentel was among the 24 people recognized during the Stanislaus County Office of Education’s Employees Making a Difference Awards Ceremony.
Ceres Unified School District classified employees Liz Cooper, Ruben Silva and Austin Pimentel were among the 24 people honored by Stanislaus County Office of Education during a recent virtual event.
The “Employees Making a Difference” program awards ceremony was staged on Jan. 21.
Five of the 24 honorees were selected to represent Stanislaus County in the California Department of Education’s statewide recognition program.
“It is so important to recognize our outstanding education employees for going above and beyond especially during these difficult times,” said State Senator Anna Caballero who congratulated award recipients. “The work our classified employees perfo
COVID-19 vaccine clinics canceled in Stanislaus County amid Moderna batch investigation Share Updated: 7:12 AM PST Jan 19, 2021 KCRA Staff Share Updated: 7:12 AM PST Jan 19, 2021
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Show Transcript THE TIMING FOR YOUR SHOT. EMILY: THE DEMAND FOR THE COVID-19 VACCINE IS HIGH. A LINE OF CARS WRAPPED AROUND THE OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES IN STOCKTON YESTERDAY. LAST WEEK, PEOPLE LINED UP AT A VACCINATION SITE IN MODESTO, AS THIS LOCATION WRAPPED UP, TWO MORE IN STANISLAUS COUNTY WERE SET TO OPEN, NOW BE ENFORCED TO CANCEL. AFRAID THEY CAN’T KEEP UP WITH DEMAND AS THE STATE URGES 300 PROVIDERS TO PULL DOSES OF THE MODERNA VACCINE FROM LOT 41-L-21-A. MORE THAN 10 PEOPLE WHO RECEIVED A DOSE AT PETCO PARK HAD ALLERGIC REACTIONS, REQUIRING MEDICAL ATTENTION’S. WE FOUND OUT WHICH COUNTIES IN OUR AREA RECEIVED DOSES FROM THAT BATCH. STANISLAUS COUNTY HAVE NOT SAID HOW MANY THERE RECEIVED, THEY PULL DOSES UNDER THE RECOMMENDATI
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By allowing ads to appear on this site, you support the local businesses who, in turn, support great journalism. Second Half Review: Looking Back At 2020 Oakdale High senior, Chandler Neal, took the stage for a quick minute to pose for an official photo after teacher Pete Simoncini handed him a temporary diploma cover in a nearly empty social distancing COVID-aware Corral in late July.
Autumn Neal/The Leader
Students remained on distance learning to start the new school year, the holidays looked decidedly different and COVID-19 continued to impact every aspect of people’s lives as the second half of 2020 unfolded. Here are excerpts from some of the top stories from The Oakdale Leader, July to December.