* Ysgol Dinas Bran.
Denbighshire County
Council has moved to reassure parents and guardians that "everything possible" is
being done to protect the safety of pupils and school staff when the new term
begins next week.
It says all schools have
carried rigorous risk assessments and have introduced measures to try and
protect the health and well-being of pupils.
This may include staggered school
days, safety signage, re-organisation of classrooms and reduced contacts with
other year groups.
The council adds that all schools continue to follow stringent hygiene guidelines
issued by Welsh Government.
Councillor Huw
Hilditch-Roberts, Cabinet Lead Member for Education, Children’s Services and
Public Engagement, says: “First of all, I’d like to thank parents and guardians
across the county for their continued support during these unprecedented
times.
“Over recent months,
many parents/guardians have been supporting schools to ensure that children
and young people can continue learning at home – a great example of partnership
working. We also recognise that many parents/ guardians will have changed
working patterns to accommodate children and young people being at home.
“The Minister has
made it clear that she expects all schools to be open by September 14 and our schools have worked tirelessly to put plans in place to welcome pupils
as safely as possible.
"I must thank schools and various council
teams for their work to date. This has been a significant logistical and
practical challenge, taking into account issues around catering, buildings,
curriculum and transport.
“Stringent hygiene
measures are in place and each school has come up with arrangements for
conducting classes and activities, whilst reducing contact with other pupils as
much as possible.
“Now the priority is
on getting on with the task of educating our children and young people in a
safe environment.”
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