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Martin Semmel

COVID-19: Trumbull School District Announces It Will Lift Mask Mandate COVID-19: Trumbull School District Announces It Will Lift Mask Mandate
Covid-19: Trumbull School District Announces It Will Lift Mask Mandate A Fairfield County school district announced it will be among those who will be lifting its COVID-19 mask policy when the state-ordered mandate ends on Monday, Feb. 28. Trumbull Schools Superintendent Martin Semmel announced that as of Feb. 28, facial coverings will not be required for students, staff, or visitors to all district buildings. Beyond Feb. 28, it will be the choice of students, parents, and staff members about whether or not they choose to mask up. Earlier story - COVID-19: Lamont Announces Recommended Date For End Of Statewide School Mask Mandate As per federal guidance, mas…
COVID-19: Trumbull Schools Go Remote So Teachers, Staff Can Get Vaccines COVID-19: Trumbull Schools Go Remote So Teachers, Staff Can Get Vaccines
Covid-19: Trumbull Schools Go Remote So Teachers, Staff Can Get Vaccines A Fairfield County school district is temporarily going remote to allow for teachers to receive the COVID-19 vaccine specifically earmarked for educators in Connecticut. On Friday, March 5, a mass vaccination clinic is being held in Trumbull, where 800 doses of the newly approved and authorized Johnson & Johnson vaccine are set to be distributed, specifically for teachers and school staffers. Related story - COVID-19: Here's How Many One-Dose Johnson & Johnson Vaccines Are Coming To Connecticut Initially, the health department said that they would be receiving approximately 20…
COVID-19: School In Trumbull Closes After Dozens Of Staffers Quarantined COVID-19: School In Trumbull Closes After Dozens Of Staffers Quarantined
Covid-19: School In Trumbull Closes After Dozens Of Staffers Quarantined A Fairfield County middle school will be forced to close for the rest of the month after dozens were forced into quarantine due to possible COVID-19 exposure. Hillcrest Middle School in Trumbull has closed its doors for in-person learning for two weeks after 70 people were forced into quarantine the school announced this week, leaving them with an insufficient amount of substitute teachers to cover staffers forced to miss classes due to the virus. In the interim, the school will transition to a remote learning model, and the high school will remain open as long as there are no additional ca…