Gloucestershire schools closed on Tuesday, December 13: Full list here
Some Gloucestershire schools are just "partially closed," implying that alternative arrangements exist for students who prefer to attend these schools.
By ET Spotlight Special |
Agencies
Even though precipitation had been predicted for the area, the snow that fell on Sunday in Gloucestershire was far higher than many people had anticipated. After being stuck in the snow, many drivers were compelled to abandon their automobiles.
A few schools are not in session today due to the dangerous driving conditions that have remained since the snowfall that occurred on Sunday. Today, as opposed to Monday, the majority of schools began classes.
Some schools are "partially closed," meaning alternate arrangements exist for the kids attending such institutions. You should contact the school directly if you have any concerns or questions about whether or not your institution is functioning differently today.
The snow that fell on Sunday in Gloucestershire was far more than many people had expected, although precipitation had been forecasted for the region. Many motorists were forced to exit their vehicles due to snow, which led to the closure of many roadways.
Although there won't be any more snow, the snow that fell on Sunday is still very much around because of the below-freezing temperatures. Some schools in areas with a lower population density have discovered that this is a problem.
Here is a list of a few schools that are closed-
Chosen Hill School
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Miserden C of E Primary Schoo Sheepscombe Primary School Coberley C of E Primary School Birdlip Primary School The Milestone School Partially closed Pauntley C of E Primary School Andoversford Primary School
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St. Peter's Catholic Primary School
UK train strikes: December and January 2023 dates, eight walkouts scheduled
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Rail passengers fear severe travel disruptions between Christmas and the New Year as workers undertake 48-hour strikes in December and January over jobs, pay, and conditions.
Rail passengers fear severe travel disruptions between Christmas and the New Year as workers undertake 48-hour strikes in December and January over jobs, pay, and conditions.
More than 40,000 Network Rail and 14 railway operating company staff will walk out for 48 hours.
More than 40,000 Network Rail and 14 railway operating company staff will walk out for 48 hours.
Industrial action will take place on 13, 14, 16 and 17 December and on 3, 4, 6 and 7 January.
Industrial action will take place on 13, 14, 16 and 17 December and on 3, 4, 6 and 7 January.
The RMT banned overtime for its members from 18 December to 2 January.
The RMT banned overtime for its members from 18 December to 2 January.
RMT stated of the next round of walkouts: "Despite our negotiators' efforts, it's evident the government is interfering with our attempts to negotiate a settlement."
RMT stated of the next round of walkouts: "Despite our negotiators' efforts, it's evident the government is interfering with our attempts to negotiate a settlement."
Mick Lynch, RMT general secretary, stated, "This latest round of strikes will show how important our members are to the running of this country and will send a clear message that we want a good deal on job security, pay and conditions for our people. He also added that the union was “sorry to inconvenience” the public this Christmas, but urged them to “direct your anger and frustration at the government and railway employers during this latest phase of action”.
Mick Lynch, RMT general secretary, stated, "This latest round of strikes will show how important our members are to the running of this country and will send a clear message that we want a good deal ..
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After similar walk-outs hurt British travellers during the summer and earlier this autumn, the repercussions of these strikes are well-established; industrial action from about 5,000 Network Train signallers will close half the rail network and reduce service on the rest.
After similar walk-outs hurt British travellers during the summer and earlier this autumn, the repercussions of these strikes are well-established; industrial action from about 5,000 Network Train si..
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Non-union members and management will allow a 7.30am-6.30pm service on half the rail network.
Non-union members and management will allow a 7.30am-6.30pm service on half the rail network.
Network Rail's top negotiator said, "No one can deny the precarious financial hole in which the railway finds itself. Striking makes that hole bigger and the task of finding a resolution ever more difficult." Strikes make the hole wider and resolution harder. Only through non-job-losing change can savings be transformed into an enhanced offer. We've made progress in the last two weeks, but no breakthrough yet.
Network Rail's top negotiator said, "No one can deny the precarious financial hole in which the railway finds itself. Striking makes that hole bigger and the task of finding a resolution ever more di..