https://www.newsweek.com/coronavirus-google-doodle-april-6-doctors-nurses-health-workers-researchers-1496258
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April 6, 2020
April 4, 2020
Telescope Casual Furniture in Granville
Granville furniture company seeking permission to reopen, make medical supplies
“We can hit the ground running we dont need more machinery or equipment,” said CEO Kathy Juckett. “I can do lots of things. I can pretty much do anything except build a ventilator.”Advertise here:
April 3, 2020
March 31, 2020
Simply ingenious
This activity is a gem. It takes some creativity and some set up time but my kids have been going for almost 30 minutes with no end in sight. Hope you enjoy!
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March 30, 2020
Corona virus onslaught
The U.S. Navy hospital ship USNS Comfort enters New York Harbor during the coronavirus outbreak in New York City, Monday, March 30. Read more...
In the middle of the coronavirus crisis, some hospitals fear financial ruin
By Olivia Rubin and Soo Rin Kim March 30, 2020, 4:04 AM
Why we closed schools
Why we closed schools
Mar 25, 2020 | District Superintendent, From the Desk of Gladys Cruz, Questar III BOCES
The spread of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) has forced schools and businesses across the country and globe to close – causing an economic and societal disruption like we’ve never seen (and hopefully will never see again) in our lifetimes. On Friday (3/27), Governor Andrew Cuomo announced all schools in New York state will remain closed for an additional two weeks, until at least April 15, to help protect the public against the spread of COVID-19.
For education leaders, closing our schools was a painful choice (as it impacted and disrupted families, learning, the distribution of meals, delivery of special education services, etc.), but it was necessary to slow the spread of this illness and save lives.
Mar 25, 2020 | District Superintendent, From the Desk of Gladys Cruz, Questar III BOCES
The spread of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) has forced schools and businesses across the country and globe to close – causing an economic and societal disruption like we’ve never seen (and hopefully will never see again) in our lifetimes. On Friday (3/27), Governor Andrew Cuomo announced all schools in New York state will remain closed for an additional two weeks, until at least April 15, to help protect the public against the spread of COVID-19.
For education leaders, closing our schools was a painful choice (as it impacted and disrupted families, learning, the distribution of meals, delivery of special education services, etc.), but it was necessary to slow the spread of this illness and save lives.
Some are not heeding the advice of elected and health officials during this pandemic – and continuing as if this is a snow day or spring break. You may have seen the pictures and videos of people at the beach in Florida or gathering in parks in New York City. This needs to stop. Social distancing can help stop the spread of the virus and ensure that our health facilities are not overwhelmed.In retrospect, closing schools was the easiest hard decision we could make as a BOCES region and state. The harder decision will be when to reopen our schools. This is something we will need to take one day at a time for the foreseeable future.
Read more...
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March 27, 2020
How are you helping?
Leave a note about how you are reaching out to your neighbors and your community.
Checking in, video chats, sharing recipes,watch parties, sharing information about local resources:
Castleton Public Library
Nassau Free Library
Schools sharing information
Feeding our children
Grab-and-go breakfasts and lunches are available for any student during the school closure.
Streaming meetingsLeave a comment, share your thoughts, stay connected. Leave a comment here
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March 24, 2020
Japan announces Tokyo Olympics will be postponed until 2021
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and the International Olympic Committee have agreed that the upcoming Tokyo Olympics "will be held by the summer of 2021," the prime minister's office announced Tuesday.
"I proposed to postpone for about a year and president Bach responded with 100% agreement," Abe told reporters in Tokyo, referring to Thomas Bach, head of the International Olympic Committee.
"I proposed to postpone for about a year and president Bach responded with 100% agreement," Abe told reporters in Tokyo, referring to Thomas Bach, head of the International Olympic Committee.
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