San Francisco (Crohn) – On the first day of the school, the supervisor of San Francisco spoke with reporters on some of the main issues facing the region, among them obtaining enough teachers accredited in the classroom and dealing with the rise of ice raids throughout the country.
The supervisor said that the San Francisco School area (SFUSD) opened its doors to students on the first day of the new school year. San Francisco has achieved its goal in obtaining 95 % of the classroom full of permanent teachers.
“Only 50, five zero, 50 semesters, and I am very confident that we will be able to fill those last fiftieth seasons ready for the rest of the year,” said Dr. Maria Sue, SFUSD.
At a press conference after the start of the first day at the Sanchez Elementary School, Su said that a group of about 300 approved alternatives now fill these gaps. I also tried to calm the parents who might fear sending their children to school amid an increase in ice raids throughout the country
“We are working closely with the leaders of our city. The mayor here, Senator Scott Winner here, so that we can make sure that we use full force and the weight of the law to ensure that our students, our families and our teachers protect.”
The supervisor of the policies and procedures currently existing to protect students once inside the school building
“We want children in schools to focus on learning and that teachers focus on teaching,” Winner said.
Wiener was also at the launch event today in Sanchez Elementary. It highlights some legislation now operating to increase students and families.
“One of them is to enhance our haven protection, including explaining that they cannot enter schools if they do not have a judicial order,” Winner said. “To enable parents, and it is tragic that we have to think about this, to be able to plan more easily, that if they disappear, someone can interfere in making decisions for their child.”
School officials also stated that the SFUSD is the area of a haven inside the city of Malaz, within the mandate of Malaz.