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Build a zero energy high school Seldom do we get a chance to help the environment and save money at the same time. This is exactly the opportunity we have before us now, as the plans for the new high school begin to be designed. As a part of ZEBA,
Jun. 4—Kentucky State Police in Bowling Green have arrested a man and woman in connection with the theft of a fire truck from the Richardsville Volunteer Fire Department. State police said the investigation that began Feb. 24 led them to Joy D. Bonds, 41, of Scottsville, and Charles E. Underhill, 56, of Bowling Green. The Richardsville Fire Department said in their Facebook page Feb. 24 that ...
Arivumani Srivastava and Andrew Brennen Opinion contributors View Comments Imagine if our public schools were responsible for poisoning elementary school students on a regular basis. How would the community react if each day, giant metal contraptions spewing toxic fumes were placed directly outside the buildings where our children attend school. Imagine if this occurred as hundreds of 8-year olds emerged from the school building upon dismissal. Then imagine if half of those kids were then placed inside these contraptions, still inhaling toxic fumes, for an hour while they are transported home. This is the reality for hundreds of thousands of Kentucky public school students still subjected to the harmful environmental, health and cognitive effects of the iconic yellow school bus.
Warren County Public Schools is implementing a new English language arts curriculum that explores social justice themes, including human rights and how students can affect societal change, a move that has drawn praise from some parents and questions from others. The new Expeditionary Learning curriculum is being used in some capacity in several of the districtâs elementary schools, including Warren, Lost River, Rich Pond, Jody Richards, Plano, Natcher, Alvaton, North Warren, Oakland, Bristow and Richardsville elementary schools. For fifth grade students, as an example, the curriculum features academic modules that ask students to âconsider the factors that contribute to the success of professional athletes as leaders of social change,â according to its website. Recommended fifth-grade texts include Pam Muñoz Ryanâs âEsperanza Rising,â an award-winning novel that centers on the experience of a migrant Mexican girl who moves to California during the Great Depression.