Over the Paywall – Good Info News Wire
Key Facts
- Six schools in the Pasadena Unified School District have reopened, with two-thirds of the district’s 14,000 students and about half of its 3,000 staff affected by the wildfires.
- Concerns remain about safety due to toxic ash and chemicals, with some parents hesitant to send their children back to schools close to burned areas.
- Efforts are being made to ensure school safety, with the district hiring an industrial hygienist and outside consultants, though parents are still uncertain about reopening dates.
Article Summary
Wildfires in the Los Angeles area led to the closure of many schools, but several, including six in the Pasadena Unified School District, began reopening. These closures affected roughly two-thirds of the district’s 14,000 students and half of its 3,000 staff members. While there is some relief in returning to school, there are ongoing concerns about safety due to possible toxic ash and chemicals. In areas affected by the Palisades fire, parents are particularly anxious about air quality and other health risks. The district is working to address safety concerns, bringing in experts to ensure the schools are safe for return. Despite these efforts, many parents remain anxious, with some considering relocating their children to schools farther from affected areas.
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