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Also, is that thing gonna pick up the front office staff, the teachers, janitors or any security staff? Food vendors for lunch programs or other supply vendors
by jethro_tell 5y ago
Also, is that thing gonna pick up the front office staff, the teachers, janitors or any security staff? Food vendors for lunch programs or other supply vendors.
There's so much more than just kids walking to school up hill both ways in the snow.
For an area that doesn't have a lot of snow days, it's as much the operational logistics and cost of running the school during a snow day as it is getting the kids there.
You have all your regular shit, plus traffic is going to move slower, because that's how it works in the snow, so people are late or have to start earlier, you have to clear enough snow (and possibly maintain that through out the day) so that there isn't a neglegent risk in injury. Most schools are pretty much right at or below capacity for staffing in a good day, let alone one where they start late with extra chores.
And for all that what do you get? A bunch of kids spacing out wishing they were sledding.
- fooqux 5y ago> Also, is that thing gonna pick up the front office staff, the teachers, janitors or any security staff? Food vendors for lunch programs or other supply vendors. Of course not, but they're adults who are expected to put their lives and personal property on the line and drive into work anyway. Just look at how few snow days college staff get, or any other "non-essential" worker. Or the workplace that says "safety first" but still expects you to hit to highway in a foot of snow.