Aiken County schools taking precautions during winter weather.
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Sponsor Our ArticlesAs winter weather hits Aiken County, local schools have implemented precautionary measures to ensure student safety. On January 10, Horse Creek Academy will switch to a full e-learning day, while all Aiken County Schools will dismiss students two hours early. Special education programs and afterschool events are canceled to avoid hazardous travel. The community is also rallying to assist those in need during this cold snap. Parents are encouraged to keep their children safe and warm as this winter storm approaches.
Attention, folks in Aiken County! It’s that time of year again when winter weather begins to make its presence felt. With predictions of icy conditions and sleet by the National Weather Service, the local schools are shifting gears to keep our kids safe. So, what’s the scoop for January 10? Let’s break it down!
Horse Creek Academy will be going completely virtual this upcoming Tuesday, allowing students to learn from the comfort of their homes. This decision comes as a proactive measure to avoid any hazardous travel on slick roads. Parents can take a breather knowing that their children’s education won’t be disrupted, even as the weather takes a turn for the worse!
If your child attends any Aiken County school, listen up! All schools will be closing their doors two hours early on January 10. School officials are taking extra precautions to ensure that students can get home safely before the weather worsens. Breakfast and lunch will still be served before that early dismissal, so kids won’t go hungry!
Heads up for those on half-day transportation schedules! Students, especially those in special education programs, won’t be attending school on this day. It’s all about keeping our most vulnerable learners safe amid potential icy road conditions.
Students at the Aiken County Career and Technology Center will also enjoy a day off. Instead of attending classes at the center, they will remain at their respective high schools, ensuring safety remains top of the agenda. No one wants to be out and about when the weather puts us at risk!
The early dismissals mean that all afterschool care through QuestZone has been nixed. Additionally, any events planned for the afternoon of January 10 and before noon on January 11 are officially canceled. If you had plans, it might be time to find a cozy spot at home!
St. Mary Help of Christians Catholic School will also follow suit, dismissing its students at 1:00 p.m. on January 10. And, just like other schools, all extracurricular activities are off the table for that day. Safety first, right?
But wait, there’s more! Neighboring Edgefield County Schools have announced a full e-learning day as well. It seems like everyone in the area is on board with keeping students safe and sound indoors!
Sports fans should take note! The much-anticipated Border Bowl XII football game has been pushed back to a 2:00 p.m. start, with gates opening at 12:30 p.m. This delay is all in response to those chilly weather conditions we just can’t shake off!
As temperatures drop, local organizations are banding together to ensure that the homeless and those in need have access to shelter and resources. With many nonprofits gearing up for a predicted rise in people seeking shelter this winter, it’s heartwarming to see the community coming together during these chilly times.
As we gear up for what appears to be a significant winter storm featuring everything from rain to freezing rain, the importance of staying aware and prepared can’t be overstated. Forecasts predict up to half an inch of rain, which might lead to challenging travel conditions. So, bundle up, stay warm, and keep an eye on those loved ones as we weather the storm together.
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