‘Pandemic had a profound impact on youngest pupils’
A DROP in Key Stage One results caused by the pandemic came as no surprise to Education Sport & Culture, its president has said.
A DROP in Key Stage One results caused by the pandemic came as no surprise to Education Sport & Culture, its president has said.
Col. Richard Graham took his seat in the wings to assess last week’s activities of the States of Deliberation
A DEPUTY who is also a trustee of the Sports Commission fears it could become a victim of Policy & Resources’ response to the failure to raise public funds through its the Tax Review earlier this year.
FALLING school rolls mean that three primary schools will each operate one fewer reception class from September.
High blood pressure is the most deadly risk factor for women worldwide, experts suggest.
MANY sport groups are amazed and angry that the Guernsey Sports Commission is beset by uncertainty over a funding deal with the States worth hundreds of thousands of pounds a year which ends this summer.
THE Education committee met deputies yesterday as it ramped up efforts to save its £128m. post-16 redevelopment plans ahead of a crunch States debate on capital spending this summer.
The politician in charge of Liberation Day wants Tuesday’s programme of events – which were split between the parishes and Town – to become the model for future years.
WOULD yesterday have satisfied those people who want to see Liberation Day celebrations focused in the centre of St Peter Port? Were those who went to parish parties satisfied with their entertainment and their day out?
ISLANDERS who lived through the Occupation were celebrated for the second year in a row with liberation-themed gift hampers.
THE Guernsey Sports Commission is fighting for its future amid uncertainty over a funding deal with the States worth hundreds of thousands of pounds a year which ends this summer.
From an unsurprising ESC update to attacks from the ’Let’s give Roffey a hard time Alliance’, Richard Graham looks back at last week’s States meeting
SCRUTINY’S public hearings are back on and will continue to be livestreamed.
THE Dyslexia Day Centre needs to raise up to £150,000 before Christmas to secure its survival after being ditched by Education, Sport & Culture.
POST-16 education in Guernsey is being delivered in ‘patched-up buildings’ worse than any in the UK, where learners are having to wear coats in lectures and machinery and equipment is covered over ‘so it stays dry when the rain comes in’.