â–ş Listen Live
â–ş Listen Live

SD57 to partner up with partners groups for more funding

School District 57 Trustees plan to work with their partner groups to lobby for more funding in the district.

At last night’s meeting, trustees passed a motion that calls on them writing a letter to the Ministry of Education demanding adequate and sustainable funding.

Chairperson Sharel Warrington says they will work with teachers, parents and other organizations in their efforts to get more support.

Warrington says now they will work on a collaborative letter to the government.

She also says they may have a more open community dialogue with other groups about education.

Something going on in the Prince George area you think people should know about?
Send us a news tip by emailing [email protected].

Ted Andrew
Ted Andrew
Greetings y'all! Thanks for checking out My Prince George Now. I am the weekend anchor and reporter for council and school board. In my free time I enjoy cooking, reading and exercising (don't let my size fool you). If you have a news tip, feel free to send it our way!

Continue Reading

cjci Now playing play

cirx Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Province rolls out updated flu and COVID-19 vaccines for fall

B.C. officials say it’s time to roll up your sleeves as we enter the fall virus season.  The post Province rolls out updated flu and COVID-19 vaccines for fall appeared first on AM 1150.

Regional District of Fraser Fort-George issues statement on landfill service withdrawal

The Regional District of Fraser Fort-George issued a statement today (Friday) on the service withdrawal at the Foothills Boulevard Regional Landfill.

Northern Health not letting up as unregulated drug poisoning numbers decrease

The Northern Health Authority wrapped up its board meeting on Wednesday, which covered unregulated drug poisoning numbers in the region.

B.C. attorney general welcomes proposed federal bail reforms targeting repeat violent offenders

B.C. Attorney General Niki Sharma said proposed changes to Canada’s bail laws reflect the province’s push for tougher rules targeting repeat and violent offenders.  The post B.C. attorney general welcomes proposed federal bail reforms targeting repeat violent offenders appeared first on AM 1150.

Report states fewer B.C. nurses leaving profession as contract talks begin

In September, the provincial government touched on its success in acquiring medical professionals from south of the border.All told, 140 health care workers accepted jobs, 80 of which were nurses followed by 16 nurse practitioners and 38 doctors.
- Advertisement -