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TOWNSHEND â A former West River Education District Board member who was appointed to take over for one year of a three-year term not filled during an election in March looks forward to a long-term planning process just getting underway.
Drew Hazelton, of Jamaica, said he thinks the West River Valleyâs educational system is at a point where important decisions are going to affect future students and citizens.
âComing out of the end of this pandemic, I think thereâs many lessons that have been learned with some opportunities to grow and to create an educational environment for our kids that will really craft what our communities look like over the next generation,â said at the board meeting held remotely April 12. âI think I can offer some input into those discussions and Iâd be glad to be back as part of the group making those decisions.â
West River prepares for more in-person learning, budget vote
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Dead fish on Encantada Avenue
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An estimated 6,000 pounds of fish was collected near Encantada Avenue. Author: Lexis Greene Updated: 2:56 PM CST March 1, 2021
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas
Editor s note: KIII 3 News has corrected an error in reporting in this article saying this was the largest fish kill in history. We have since learned that data won t be available until April.
Residents became concerned after thousands of fish began surfacing on the beach and most recently in the canals near Encantada Avenue following last week s historic winter storm.
Lindsay Bertram, who has only been a Padre Island resident for a year, said her and her family, along with many islanders, did not hesitate to join in on the clean-up effort after thousands of dead fish began surfacing in the community s canals.