Education
Report: NH’s School Funding System Fails Students and Taxpayers
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Communities with higher poverty rates and lower property wealth are doubly penalized under New Hampshire’s current system, the report concludes.
InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/category/education/page/50/)
Coverage involving education and schools.
Communities with higher poverty rates and lower property wealth are doubly penalized under New Hampshire’s current system, the report concludes.
New Hampshire Department of Education website shows the schools that have provided copies of their reopening plans.
Ski areas are preparing their trails and snowmaking equipment for another season, which for some begins in about 12 weeks, but this year’s preparation also includes consideration for preventing the spread of COVID-19.
Though not anxious to leave the blue-bird, 75-degree August sunshine to begin my dorm-room quarantine, I felt guilty sitting in the courtyard outside my dorm with my pile of stuff, unable to move in.
Most students sign or agree to a health pledge or informed consent form before returning to campus, binding them to adherence of their school’s health protocols.
Gov. Chris Sununu announced more than $16 million in federal CARES Act funding will go to install rural broadband at 5,574 homes and businesses by Dec. 31.
School boards must work with parents to determine how to meet their children’s needs best.
In May of this year, Dr. Benjamin Chan reported that almost 80% of the people who have died from COVID in New Hampshire were associated with long-term care facilities. Unfortunately, this number holds true in July.
Gov. Chris Sununu signed a comprehensive police reform bill and one that will allow New Hampshire residents to soon have the lowest drug price for insulin by importing the drugs from Canada, he announced at his regular COVID-19 new conference on Thursday.