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Short-staffed and with sick students, Halifax schools close for two weeks

Short-staffed and with sick students, Halifax schools close for two weeks
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HRM Schools Move to At-Home Learning

HRM Schools Move to At-Home Learning April 26, 2021 - 2:29 PM All public schools in Halifax Regional Municipality (HRM) and surrounding areas will close Tuesday, April 27, and move to at-home learning beginning Thursday, April 29. Out of an abundance of caution, the province is mandating that students in public schools within the restricted areas in HRM identified by public health learn from home. “The safety and well-being of everyone in our schools is our main concern. Every decision we make for our schools is out of an abundance of caution and in consultation with public health,” said Derek Mombourquette, Minister of Education and Early Childhood Development. “Moving schools in HRM and surrounding areas to at-home learning is a necessary step at this important juncture. I know this will be difficult for some families, but Nova Scotians have shown time and time again that they’ll step up in our fight against this virus.”

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Halifax schools shift to online learning

All public schools in Halifax Regional Municipality (HRM) and surrounding areas will close tomorrow (Tuesday, April 27,) and move to at-home learning beginning Thursday. The province is mandating that students in public schools within the restricted areas in HRM identified by public health learn from home. “The safety and well-being of everyone in our schools is our main concern. Every decision we make for our schools is out of an abundance of caution and in consultation with public health,” said Derek Mombourquette, Minister of Education and Early Childhood Development. “Moving schools in HRM and surrounding areas to at-home learning is a necessary step at this important juncture. I know this will be difficult for some families, but Nova Scotians have shown time and time again that they’ll step up in our fight against this virus.”

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All public schools in the Halifax area to start at-home learning later this week

(stock photo) All public schools in Halifax Regional Municipality and surrounding areas not already doing so will close Tuesday and start preparations to move to at-home learning as of Thursday. This move affects all pre-primary children and grades primary to 12 public school students in Halifax Regional Centre for Education (HRCE), as well as Conseil scolaire acadian provincial (CSAP) schools and Chignecto Central s schools in the Enfield, Elmsdale and Mount Uniacke areas. Nova Scotia s Minister of Education and Early Childhood Development said the decision was made out of an abundance of caution and in consultation with public health. Moving schools in HRM and surrounding areas to at-home learning is a necessary step at this important juncture, said Derek Mombourquette in a news release. I know this will be difficult for some families, but Nova Scotians have shown time and time again that they ll step up in our fight against this virus.

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Non-essential travel restricted to Nova Scotia as province deals with COVID-19 spike

HALIFAX Nova Scotia closed its provincial boundary to non-essential travel from all parts of Canada except Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland and Labrador Thursday as it deals with a spike in COVID-19 cases. The Halifax Regional Centre for Education also confirmed that a total of seven schools are now closed because of confirmed cases of novel coronavirus. The newest closure is at Bell Park Academic Centre in Lake Echo after a single case was identified late Wednesday. Health officials say the school will remain closed to students until Tuesday for cleaning. The outbreak also saw the province cancel next month s women s world hockey championship set for Halifax and Truro for the second consecutive year on Wednesday, citing public safety concerns.

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