Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools meets to discuss budget cuts to language programs
By Lauren Zola | March 24Ninety three positions will be reduced by June 2025 across the school district.
Ninety three positions will be reduced by June 2025 across the school district.
Craig Lloyd, Lisa Kaylie, Sally Greene and Creston Woods will join the board of the Chapel Hill/Orange County Visitors Bureau.
At the 14th annual N.C. Child Hunger Leaders Conference on Tuesday, Stein said it is unacceptable that one in five children experience hunger in North Carolina and emphasized the audience to stay motivated while fighting to eradicate child hunger in North Carolina.
Disruptions from COVID-19 pandemic have continued to impact students' scores, with no statistically significant improvements since 2019.
The Board's resolution affirms the district will disclose student information only as required by law, and that the district is committed to keeping immigrant families safe.
Welcome back to Heel Talk, where AV Editor Natalie Bradin recaps the biggest local news stories with colleagues Kshitiz Adhikari, Lauren Zola and Lucy Wu. In this episode, the group discusses the appointment of a new trustee, the latest Regional Principal of the Year and the grand opening of a Tree Museum down the road in Pittsboro.
The new campus' location has not been determined and construction is set to begin in 2027.
“It’s every teacher, it’s every student, it’s every community member that has poured into me and poured into my growth,” Johnson said. “It's really an Orange County award, right? It's not just a Jason Johnson award — it's an Orange County award.”
According to the University’s webpage, the pellets are created from pre-consumer paper and plastic scraps that would contain per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), also known as "forever chemicals.”
Chapel Hill Mayor Jess Anderson said she does not think the downtown project will negatively affect parking because of the 125 East Rosemary Street parking deck — which opened in August 2024.
The North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality's Division of Air Quality held a public hearing on Jan. 16 at the Chapel Hill Town Hall to receive comments on UNC’s application to test a new fuel source at its cogeneration facility. The cogeneration facility, located on West Cameron Avenue, uses natural gas and coal to create energy. In July 2024, the University submitted an application to the DAQ to test engineered fuel pellets at the coal plant, according to UNC's energy services webpage. The webpage also says that it aims to "transition away from coal while increasing the use of renewable fuels” by testing the fuel pellets. According to the University’s webpage, the pellets are created from pre-consumer paper and plastic scraps that would otherwise end up in landfills. Writer Lauren Zola spoke to attendees at this public hearing to gather their thoughts on this proposed fuel source. Here is what they had to say. Story: Lauren Zola Video: Amelie Fawson, Lauren Zola & Natalie Bradin