Los Angeles School awakens and worry about poison

Losgeles-regional school has opened Thursday in the seat of the region and the area has been circulating in this area and the authorities for the rest of the bleed areas.

In the school district of Pasadena, six camps were opened again, no more than twenty closed up to twenty. Two-thirds of 14,000 students in the district and about half of their 3000 employees live in areas that are under the dismissal or warning.

One of the schools is the basic Willard elementary school in Pasadena, who has ruled and many employees in their homes, says Principal, Maricela Brambila.

Gabriela de to Torre, 44-year-old Gabriela de la Torre, 7, and his son, 9 to class time, even when they lost their homes when they lost their home.

“It gives at least something to make my children feel good,” he said. “At least one thing comes back to normal.”

And in many ways, it seems like the school day. A bag of a male was rubbed as he ran to the blue gate of his school. The across the cross, wears a neon’s hat, each other. Parents wander outside after talking.

But there was also a sign that things were different. This is, when Mr. Brombila placed it once again for a relationship. Parents who are scattered often at 8:15 are lingered until about 9th. At the Kindergarten Kindergarten of Cherie’s wood, the students painted in childbirth, played with the bargagging and holding babies in the bars.

“We start with play because this is the best way to kids,” says Ms. Wood.

A girl asked Ms. Wood Wood Wowing How to write, “I love you, Mrs. Nicole.” He wanted to make cards for the classroom teacher, who lost his house in the fire and had not returned to school.

Although there are more schools and not everyone is feeling.

Although many parents and teachers say that they are grateful for the traditional way, others are still at school near the May. The officer continued to have been lowered, the authorities and chemicals, and parents were not enough to make sure the wind would be sure.

Some realized that soon asked students who lost everything to focus on mathematical classes.

In areas beaten by the Palisades fire, nine-nine-nine schools were displaced. Five returned to their camp and still closed Thursday.

Alisa Rodman Two, Delancey, 10 and Reese, 7 – Join to class Elementary, which is survived by the fire but near the burned area. The class is being made nearly, the COVID Pandemic is an incomprehensible reminder, when it turns out of distance learning.

However, 40-year-olds are not sure if he wants his daughter to return to a class that is near the fire of the fire. For him, the situation contains memory of 9/11 and poisonous waste with low manhattan population.

“I don’t want to send them to a sweet little school and find their teachers, friends, and to know that for six hours a day, they said,” I said Ms. Rodman. However, he added, “Do Lausd believe in operating school before living safely?”

Parents are not yet said to be sure when Canyon will open again. At the virtual meeting with Cyrany Canyon, employees, and district superintendents on Tuesday evening, the authorities tried to assure parents that the buildings would not be ashes and no siblings. ‘The school,

“We seem ready to go,” says Carlos A. Torres, the director of the District Office of Environment and Protection.

The air can harm the children’s health when the cold dies. Young people are more vulnerable to air pollution, and they can suffer from trauma after destruction and death in their community.

Some families prefer that students to transfer students to other centers, far from burning areas. And some think about to leave. Andrew Ferrone, a parent who lives in Venice, weighs 7 and 4 girls 7 and 4 daughters, other schools.

“Teaching your children is about your greatest priority – after they protect,” Mr. Ferrone said. “And the property in the air is very throwing everything in the air.”

The Ponadenian district has not yet revealed the special time to open the rest of his school but said all the end of the month will be open. Dayonna Patterson, Mathematical Teacher in John Muir High School, who does not have an opening date, uncertainty is the least of his concerns.

Msto Patterson has clung to her sadness to lose her pace. He tried to think about how he opens to the students, to share his pain, but he does not violate himself.

“I don’t know what to do, I don’t know what to say,” he said. “I’m lost.”