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Submitted by Crookston Public Schools Superintendent Jeremy Olson The governor gave three very important tasks to MN School Districts: 1) provide childcare for critical sector workers, 2) continue food service, and 3) provide distance education for the remainder of the school year. I wanted to give the community an update on how we are accomplishing […]
The Crookston School Board met on Monday evening with four members attending through video conferencing and two members and Superintendent Jeremy Olson physically present in the Crookston High School Choir/Orchestra room. The school board approved putting a committee together to look at possibly having prom in late July, pending the slim chance the Governor allows
The Crookston School Board will meet Monday, April 27 at 5:00 p.m. The meeting will be held in the choir and orchestra room at the Crookston High School (CHS). The meeting is open to the public, but the board members will join the meeting virtually to not overcrowd the space. The consent agenda includes the
Gov. Tim Walz today issued an executive order extending the school closure and distance learning through the end of the school year. Crookston Public Schools Superintendent Jeremy Olson said that was expected, and the district will move forward with planning for distance learning the rest of the school year. “It was pretty much expected,” said
The Crookston Public Schools Long Range Planning & Finance Committee met Wednesday to discuss the 2020-2021 district budget. Among the factors that play into the district’s budget is enrollment, which began the current year at 1,128 students and currently sits at 1,126. Next year’s estimated enrollment is at 1,123, but Superintendent Jeremy Olson said to
The Crookston Public Schools Policy Review committee met on Friday to review minor language changes and tweaks to school policy suggested by the Minnesota School Board Association. Superintendent Jeremy Olson said the board also established a review cycle for all policies, which the district had previously been lacking. “First of all, we went through our
