Chicago Public Schools prepare for potentially dangerous heat
CHICAGO -- With the soaring temperatures next week, Chicago Public Schools teachers and students are bracing for hot back-to-school weather.In a letter to families and staff, CPS chief executive officer Pedro Martinez wrote that a heat action plan has been prepared with temperatures set to hit the 90s during the first week of school.The letter notes that all CPS classrooms have air conditioning, and efrorts will be made to maintain it.
'If there is a need for an air conditioner that breaks down, we obviously have backups to be able to replace those if those needed, or portable units to replace when needed.'CPS will also make sure fall students and staff are sufficiently hydrated.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Nearly One in Three Chicago Public-School Teachers Keep Their Kids out of Public SchoolsSource of breaking news and analysis, insightful commentary and original reporting, curated and written specifically for the new generation of independent and conservative thinkers.
Read more »
Chicago Public Schools reveals plan for hub bus stop system amid driver shortageCPS Chief Operating Officer Charles Mayfield presented a plan at Thursday's CPS board meeting that would bring back more school bus options for general education students.
Read more »
Chicago Public Schools teacher Thomas Angsten flies with the Blue AngelsTaft High School teacher and wrestling coach Thomas Angsten flew with the Blue Angels after being nominated by a student.
Read more »
Chicago Public Schools accuses teachers union of trying to tank district financiallyPolitical News and Conservative Analysis About Congress, the President, and the Federal Government
Read more »
Mayor Brandon Johnson attempting to force out Chicago Public Schools CEO Pedro Martinez, sources sayWhile ABC7 has confirmed the effort, which includes a push from the Chicago Teachers Union in part due to an apparent unwillingness by Martinez to support high interest loans to pay for teacher raises, Mayor Johnson would not speak to the situation Thursday.
Read more »
Chicago Public Schools classes start Monday; teachers still don't have contractChicago Public Schools students and teachers are headed into their final weekend of their summer break. But, when the school year starts, teachers will be working without a contract.
Read more »