
School is back in session on Monday (Sept. 19)
The Ridgefield Education Association (REA) and Ridgefield School District (RSD) have come to a tentative agreement on a new teachers’ contract. The 2022-2023 school year will recommence with a regular attendance day at all district schools (including the Early Learning Center) on Monday (Sept. 19).
As part of the final negotiations, an amended academic calendar will be finalized and emailed to parents, as well as posted on our school and district websites. School closures caused by a strike are much like weather-related school closures, and those dates must be made up. Students will receive 180 days of quality instruction regardless of any delays to the school year.
The Ridgefield Education Association made the following statement on its Facebook page Sunday:
“We stuck together, made our strength and unity known, and our action worked. We are excited to announce we have achieved a Tentative Agreement with the district. Our solidarity on the picket lines and the enormous community support we received made all the difference. We’re looking forward to school tomorrow..’’
No details of the tentative agreement were available at the time of this report.
Information in this report provided by Ridgefield School District.
Also read:
- Opinion: Supreme Court Position 7 – Will they guard the dam, or let the tax flood through?Four candidates compete for the seat that will likely decide the fate of Washington’s new state income tax.
- Charter Review Commission 26-20: Limitation on Consecutive Terms for County Council MembersAmendment 26-20 caps Clark County Council members at three consecutive terms, with a one-term waiting period before returning.
- A year and $80K later, a probe of WA fish and wildlife commissioners continuesGov. Ferguson’s probe of fish and wildlife commissioners has cost nearly $80,000 and may reach $130,000.
- Opinion: Democrat Charter commissioners vote against Charter amendments that support affordable housing, wait what?Rob Anderson calls out Clark County Democrats for opposing two Charter amendments he says would have advanced affordable housing.
- Charter Review Commission 26-14: Performance AuditsAmendment 26-14 would give the County Council authority to independently audit county finances and programs.
- League of Women Voters interviews 3rd Congressional candidatesEight of nine 3rd Congressional District candidates sat for League of Women Voters video interviews ahead of the Aug. 4 primary.
- Letter: Local politicians have ignored repeated votes against light rail and a county resolution opposing light railClark County voters rejected light rail in 2012 and again passed a 68% advisory vote against it in 2013 — but the fight continues.








