A few months ago, a group of concerned parents met together to talk over a proposal from the National chapter of Moms for Liberty, to start a chapter for Los Angeles County. Four Moms and a Father decided to take the plunge and start what would be known as the Moms for Liberty LA County Chapter. In November, we officially ...
Read More »Schools
Valladares Proposes Bill To Ban Homeless Camps Near Schools, Parks
Assemblywoman Suzette Martinez Valladares, R-Santa Clarita, announced Monday a bill to make the recent Los Angeles City ordinance banning homeless camps within 500 feet of schools, daycare centers, parks, and libraries, a statewide law. The bill is modeled after Los Angeles City Ordinance 41.18, which was recently amended to prohibit camping within 500 feet of sensitive areas frequented by children. ...
Read More »Back To School: Check Here For Your Start Date
After two months of road trips, international traveling, staying indoors and relaxing, the Santa Clarita school districts are getting ready to open the lecture books for another year. Five public school districts and three private districts reside in Santa Clarita and all with varying first days and schedules. William S. Hart School District is set to open its school gates ...
Read More »Garcia Introduces ‘Safe Schools Act’ To Allow COVID Funds To Be Used For Campus Safety
Congressman Mike Garcia, R-Santa Clarita, and Senator Roger Marshall M.D. (R-KS) , introduced Safe Schools Act which is planned to allow COVID-19 relief dollars that have already been allocated to schools through the Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief (ESSER) Fund to go towards safety measures to protect the campus. This plan is to be used by schools to harden ...
Read More »Plum Canyon Elementary Holds Ribbon Cutting For New Classroom Building
Parents and educators enjoyed self-guided tours, refreshments and games at the ribbon cutting ceremony for Plum Canyon Elementary School’s newest classroom building and science lab on Thursday. Members of the Plum Canyon Elementary School community gathered in front of the newest classroom building on campus — which has been in use for a year — for a ribbon cutting Thursday ...
Read More »Hart District Responds To Updated L.A. County Health Officer Order Guidelines
In an email sent to parents, the William S. Hart Union High School District detailed back-to-school guidelines based on the updated Los Angeles County Health Officer Order for masking both indoors and outdoors, reduced quarantine periods, negative coronavirus tests from close-contacts and more amid the Omicron surge. The revised Los Angeles County Public Health Order released on Dec. 31, 2021 ...
Read More »iLeaders Focus On Providing A Warm And Nurturing Environment With Multisensory Learning
Little iLeaders Early Childhood Learning Center is a tuition-based program that offers infant and toddler care, preschool, and an after-school program for kindergartners through 7th grade(of SCVi).
Read More »Hart District Aims To Return Students To Classroom By End Of March
Members of the William S. Hart Union High School District governing board said Wednesday that they were aiming to get students back into the classroom by the end of the month. The Hart District’s governing board met on Wednesday to discuss schools re-opening, with a range of public comments on different sides of the issue. “I’m grateful for all the ...
Read More »In-Person Teaching For ‘Small Cohorts’ Of Students In L.A. County Receives Dozens Of Applications
Dozens of schools across Los Angeles County have applied to reopen for “small cohorts” of up to 12 students in each classroom with specialized needs, officials said. Over the next six weeks, the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health is set to work with schools that are reopening for services, with 59 applications already received, according to Dr. Barbara ...
Read More »In-Person Teaching Allowed For ‘Small Cohorts’ Of K-12 Students In L.A. County
In-person teaching is allowed starting Sept. 14 for “small cohorts” of students requiring specialized instruction, officials announced Wednesday. Beginning on Monday, Sept. 14, K-12 schools may offer in-school services for a small cohort of students with individualized education plans (IEPs), students requiring instruction for English as a Second Language (ESL) or students needing assessments or specialized in-school services, according to ...
Read More »