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Muskegon teachers already getting COVID-19 vaccines while nearby counties may have weeks to go Updated Jan 08, 2021; Posted Jan 08, 2021 Facebook Share MUSKEGON COUNTY, MI – Special education and elementary school teachers and staff in Muskegon County began receiving COVID-19 vaccinations this week, making educators there the first in West Michigan to get the injections. School leaders in the Muskegon Area Intermediate School District (MAISD) were notified Tuesday, Jan. 5, that the Muskegon County Health Department would be scheduling free COVID-19 vaccines for a limited group of educato...

Credit Hope McKenney/KUCB UniSea is under partial lockdown and has shut down all non-essential work after four employees of the processing plant tested positive for COVID-19 Tuesday.  Four "non-quarantined" individuals complained of not feeling well and were taken to the Iliuliuk Family and Health Services clinic where they tested positive, according to UniSea President and CEO Tom Enlow. "This raised our risk level to 'high' and we sent everyone to their housing quarters and basically shut down non-essential work," he told KUCB in a statement Wednesday. "We have restricted movement outside ...

Closing a school is one option the Manchester School District is looking at in order to better manage its budget.

Hilliard City Schools in 2021: Flexibility will be key for district ThisWeek group People saw a lot of things differently in 2020, but if there was one where a consensus was achieved, it was that the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic created a battery of challenges never experienced in almost every segment of society. Some of those challenges will continue in 2021 as Hilliard City Schools administrators prepare for a new year while also looking toward new goals. Through it all, flexibility will be a key component, according to Superintendent John Marschhausen. The district's 2021 goals will incl...

• diarrhea Please keep in mind that many things can cause respiratory illness, so students and staff should be up-to-date on influenza and routine vaccinations, the letter noted.  Maine CDC recommends prevention measures to prevent the spread of COVID-19. These measures include proper handwashing with soap and warm water, which is especially important after using the bathroom, before eating, and after blowing your nose, coughing, or sneezing. When soap and water is not available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer with at least 60 percent alcohol. Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mout...