11/19/2025
More than 30,000 CMS students—over a fifth of the district—stayed home this week, a wave of absences that parents and educators say reflects fear and frustration over CBP’s Charlotte presence.
Despite dozens of requests from CMS faculty and families to shift the district to remote learning for the remainder of the time that CBP is in Charlotte, Superintendent Crystal Hill announced that, while it was considered, they decided not to proceed with remote learning.
“Going remote may address one concern, but there are other unintended consequences,” Hill said.
Hill cited students who depend on the free breakfast and lunches that are provided at school, parents who would have to miss out on work to take care of their children and the hundreds of employees, such as bus drivers, who would not get paid, as her reasoning for remaining in person.
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🗞️ :Sofia DiStefano/Niner Times
📹 : Sofia DiStefano/Niner Times
📱 : Davis Cuffe/Niner Times