Page 29 - Clovis Unified News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

More Central Valley schools bring back students for in-person learning this week This week marks the return to on-campus instruction for many school districts across the Central Valley and state. KFSN Share: FRESNO, Calif. (KFSN) -- This week marks the return to on-campus instruction for many school districts across the Central Valley and state. As campuses prepare to welcome back some students for in-person learning, Gov. Gavin Newsom encouraged others to follow their lead. "Let's do this. Let's not wait," Newsom said on Sunday. "Weeks become months, and months become the school year." Newso...

/ Alameda County health workers prepare syringes with the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine during a distribution clinic at St. Rose hospital in Hayward on Jan. 27, 2021. How soon teachers can expect to get vaccinated depends largely on where they live and could determine whether the bulk of California’s students return to campuses this spring — or next fall. Teacher vaccinations have emerged as a central point of contention in California’s charged debate over reopening schools as unions representing teachers and school employees have listed vaccine access as one of their demands before returnin...

Teacher Vaccines In California Determined By Location, Luck Tuesday, February 9, 2021 | Sacramento, CA Alameda County health workers prepare syringes with the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine during a distribution clinic at St. Rose hospital in Hayward on Jan. 27, 2021. Anne Wernikoff / CalMatters How soon teachers can expect to get vaccinated depends largely on where they live and could determine whether the bulk of California’s students return to campuses this s...

How soon teachers can expect to get vaccinated depends largely on where they live and could determine whether the bulk of California’s students return to...

FRESNO, Calif. (KFSN) -- Getting the green light doesn't mean all school districts are a 'go' to return their youngest students to in-person instruction. Fresno Unified superintendent Bob Nelson says the district, which serves nearly 80,000 students, isn't deviating from October plans to only return to in-person instruction when the county reaches the orange tier. Nelson says, "We can't do this 'start then stop, start and stop', once we get kids back they need to be able to stay back. One of the provisions in the new guidelines are that you have to COVID-test the kids and faculty members that...