Savannah State University’s Week of Welcome is underway. Over the course of the week, hundreds of new and transfer students come to campus for orientation, and to get their first taste of student life on campus.
As a single parent, Diane Hall has taken care of Jaylin Parish since she was a baby. Last week Jaylin started her first day of kindergarten in the Savannah Chatham County school system.
Teachers are in schools across Beaufort County getting their classrooms ready for kids to come back, in hopes of the most normal school year of the past few.
The Thunderbolt Police Department started an Automated Traffic Enforcement Speed Device program to increase safety for anyone traveling through school zones.
Toombs County High School Principal Marissa Morris says they welcomed back more than 820 students on Friday. She says this is the highest number of students they’ve had in a while.
Savannah-Chatham County Public School System will welcome students back tomorrow. And for many, getting there will be as simple as hopping on one of those iconic yellow school buses.
A busy morning in Richmond Hill and across Bryan County as more than 10,000 students walked back into the classroom Tuesday and it wasn’t just the students who were excited to be back.
Kids in the Wayne County School System are set to return to class on Friday, but James E. Bacon Elementary School is under construction and won’t be able to house students.
The start of the new school year is merely hours away for some school districts. So, several organizations gathered in Forsyth Park to giveaway school supplies and celebrate the end of summer.
The McIntosh County School District has several new things for parents to be on the lookout for before this school year starts, including a new after school program in partnership with the Boys and Girls Club.
Students in the Effingham County School District head back to the classroom one week from Thursday. They’ll return to all sorts of new additions from turf fields to increased security.
Wayne County Schools opened under what they called “targeted measures” last school year, which included optional masks and virtual learning, if necessary.
It is back-to-school time for high school coaches too and Tuesday dozens of them received a refresher course on keeping their student-athletes safe this season.
Rincon Elementary was full Tuesday, but not with students. Instead hundreds of new staff members gathered for orientation before the new school year begins next week.
