Page 16 - Stone School News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Winter weather is on its way and with icy and snowy roads, local schools are getting prepared. Here's a list of closures and delays.

SUTTON POLICE LOG Sunday, Jan. 10 1:39 p.m. Animal complaint, Quabbin Path 2:02 p.m. Illegal dumping, Worcester-Providence Turnpike 4:38 p.m. Medical emergency, Uxbridge Road Monday, Jan. 11 7:38 a.m. Medical emergency, Clubhouse Way 11:42 a.m. Traffic stop, Worcester-Providence Turnpike. Whitinsville man, 36, will be summonsed on charges of driving with a suspended license and speeding. 12:26 p.m. Fire – mutual aid, Galaxy Pass 12:50 p.m. Animal complaint, Stone School Road 1:21 p.m. Medical emergency, Church Street 4:10 p.m. Accident, Worcester-Providence Turnpike 6:35 p.m. Animal complai...

SUTTON FIRE LOG Monday, Jan. 11 1:22 p.m. Medical Emergency – Church Street Tuesday, Jan. 12 11:55 a.m. Medical Emergency – Uxbridge Road Wednesday, Jan. 13 Thursday, Jan. 14 11:10 a.m. Medical Emergency – Second Street 5:33 p.m. Residential Fire Alarm – Heritage Road. Fire crews responded to the reported alarm sounding with no smoke or fire visible. Upon arrival, system had reset already. C3 advised homeowner to clean detectors, possible cause of false activation. Sunday, Jan. 17 3:43 p.m. Residential Fire Alarm – Hartness Road. Fire crews responded to the reported alarm sound...

Q&A: Missy Stults discusses next steps in Ann Arbor’s plan to achieve carbon-neutrality Updated Jan 18, 2021; Posted Jan 17, 2021 Missy Stults, head of Ann Arbor's new sustainability office, poses for a portrait by a rain garden outside city hall on Sept. 4, 2018.Jacob Hamilton | MLive.com Facebook Share But it’s more than just a job for her. “This is the most important issue in the world to me,” said Stults, a former University of Michigan climate research fellow whose doctoral dissertation at UM focused on urban resilience to climate change. Stults, whose passion shows, practices ...

Share this article Share this article WASHINGTON, Jan. 15, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Today the Early Care and Education Consortium (ECEC) issued a joint letter confirming that the nation's largest child care providers will work towards ensuring all child care center teachers and staff have access to the COVID-19 vaccine as soon as it's available. They also are calling on state and local regulatory bodies to classify teachers as frontline workers so that they are prioritized to receive the vaccine. COVID-19 has had a devastating impact on the nation, our communities and specifically the child care ...