“We miss you. We love you. Stay safe, Lee Lions.”
This was plastered on the windows of Walter Lee elementary and blasted out in a tweet - a message for the community as the school grapples with how to teach its students without letting them come into the building.
This was the first week back after spring break and teachers were reaching out to their students across the school district as they prepare to start teaching them remotely over the next few weeks because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
“We miss you. We love you. Stay safe, Lee Lions!”@WalterLeeEleme1 @RichmondSD38 pic.twitter.com/645w8NhCAD
— Walter Lee Elementary (@WalterLeeEleme1) April 2, 2020
Homma elementary staff had this message for its families:
Missing all of our Homma families this week. Sending our love to all of you from the Homma staff❤️ #staysafe #stayhealthy #wemissyou #sd38 pic.twitter.com/yMqHZ3FINF
— Homma Elementary (@homma_school) April 2, 2020
Two Diefenbaker elementary staff members – distanced at least six feet apart – sent their students a message as well:
@DiefBulldogs missing our staff and students! Wishing everyone a great day! Be safe! #sd38 pic.twitter.com/nXWWJqQqF2
— Diefenbaker School (@DiefBulldogs) April 1, 2020
Westwind elementary in Steveston also had a message for its students:
Let’s continue to lift each other up. That’s what Westwind Waves do! Stay safe and healthy pic.twitter.com/hiPfOpYjP1
— Westwind Waves (@westwindwaves) April 1, 2020
And Byng Bears at Lord Byng elementary also tweeted out to the community:
Byng Bears, we miss you & care about you! @RichmondSD38 pic.twitter.com/DvxtH6hHdt
— Lord Byng (@Byng_Elementary) April 1, 2020
For all the latest COVID-19 news, click here.
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