Charlotte Central School Newsletter – March 10, 2022
Charlotte Central School shares mask and other updates.
Charlotte Central School shares mask and other updates.
In his 1991 Academy Award speech, George Lucas gave a shout-out to teachers: “All of us who make motion pictures are teachers, teachers with very loud voices.
Message from Charlotte Central School administrators
If your child will be five years old by Sept. 1, 2022, she/he is eligible to attend kindergarten.
Charlotte School teachers and staff approached the fall of 2021 with the expectation that the emergency response of the previous 18 months would be behind them. The elimination of remote instruction, extended quarantine and contact tracing were steps along the pathway to normalcy.
The pandemic has brought two new phrases to the economy: The Great Resignation and The Big Quit. In both cases, people are redefining what they want in a job and how to pursue their dreams.
As we look back on 2021, we are incredibly proud of our learning community. Their dedication, selflessness and perseverance through any and all adversities that come before them is admirable and inspiring.
High school speech contest for local students.
Two board members oppose decision to approve controversial driveway.
The phrase, “The early bird catches the worm,” as defined by Dictionary.com, highlights “One who arrives first has the best chance for success.”
For those who missed my first column, a quick review: My mother, a hardscrabble Kansas ranch girl with little formal education, spoke largely in idioms, pithy historical sayings, many of which at first blush made no sense.
The Vermont Agency of Natural Resources (ANR) is hosting a webinar to provide more details about the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funding opportunities available through the Agency. The webinar is designed to help homeowners replace failed drinking water wells and septic systems using ARPA funding to invest in water infrastructure projects. ANR has $100 million in ARPA funding available to Vermonters.
During a Board of School Directors meeting on Oct. 19, Charlotte resident Mary Golek read into the record an email on behalf of The Charlotte Community DEI Committee.
A group of five parents voiced concerns over aspects of the school district’s COVID-19 protocols at the Champlain Valley School District’s Board of School Districts’ regular meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 2.
The following is a conversation with Meagan Roy, Director of Special Services and Jeff Evans , Director of Learning and Innovation for the Champlain Valley School District.
The Monopoly board game has the infamous “Go to Jail” corner space and Chance and Community Chest cards. The player is at a crossroads to pay $50 now, delay and hope to toss the dice for doubles to get out of jail free
CVSD accused of not doing enough to protect BIPOC students
Proposed bond includes $4.7 million in renovations for Charlotte Central School
My mother, a hardscrabble Kansas ranch girl with little formal education, spoke in idioms, pithy historical sayings, many of which made no sense.
Buying a house and paying for college are two of the biggest expenses for families. To help people decide, there are various rankings; however, each list typically focuses on different criteria.