Cafeterias in K-12 schools across the country have reportedly faced depleted food supplies and labor shortages because of the coronavirus pandemic, leading some school districts to consider a return to remote learning rather than forcing students to go hungry.
An AL.com story on Monday said Alabama's education department reported every school district in the state is suffering from food and cafeteria workforce shortages. Other school districts throughout the country have faced the same problem, and federal agencies have scrambled to offer assistance.
While schools have been scrambling, the federal government has tried to offer assistance. On September 29, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) announced it would provide $1.5 billion in emergency funds to help schools feed students. The agency said in a statement that the funds will "enhance the toolbox for school nutrition professionals working hard to make sure students have reliable access to healthy meals."
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oh well with the CRT thing going on they are better off staying home any way arent they? they dont learn to read write and do arithmetic and history has been abolished and changed so what exactly are we keeping the public school system open for any way????
Excellent Ron! Word for word, One couldn't tell if spoken by an American Patriot or a Taliban Terrorist. Therein lay the danger.
Lynn Bryant DeSpain
Parents are responsible for the feeding of their children as they are responsible for the education their children get stand up and be a parent make sure your children get a good education starting with America History and if teachers hate how a people came to this land to not be control by the king how they were looking for a place where freedom of religion freedom of speech would not be attack. If they hate America so much then pack up and go to a socialist country where you will be welcome
amen to that God bless you and yours
You're right but these "Posers", would not be welcome in a truly authorityranicalcommie country, they'd be enslaved.
LET'S GO BRANDON.
FJB
Agreed
Yes Ron, many of us remember to lunches from home, walking to and from school if you lived within a mile and didn't play Sports. Some remember when school cafeterias came into being and the majority of mothers thought of them as a Gift from Heaven! Hungry kids used to mayonnaise sandwiches really liked them also. Lunch money in Eighth Grade through High School meant sneaking Off School Grounds and buying "Junk Food" with your friends, another rite of passage. Now, in this moment of time, we face a 5.4% Minimum Inflation for all goods and 20-60% increases on Food! Parents would appreciate a break in the "Budget" having the Schools feed their kids with their Minimum Copays for commodity/bulk foods. Thrown into the bargain comes the more assured higher standard of education across the "Field of Classroom" than Individually through a Computer Monitor. Take special note: No Ones Taxes were reduced for children "Not" attending School Rooms last year, despite lower utility, insurance, janitorial and maintenance costs.
Lynn Bryant DeSpain