It’s up to the community to take action, says local leader


Curtiss Reed Jr. Courtesy iamavermonter.org

WHITINGHAM - In the wake of a complaint filed by the ACLU of Vermont, which alleges that Twin Valley Middle High School failed to protect a Black student who was the target of racist bullying, local leader Curtiss Reed Jr. says it is on the community to take an active role in forging change with regard to equity and racism, particularly in the context of schools.

Support local journalism. Access to our full website, including e-edition archives, starts at only $2.

Click here to learn more about subscription options.

Are you a current online subscriber? Click to login.

If you have a print subscription, you can now add online access at no additional charge. Just email us with your name and mailing address to set it up.

Thank you for supporting community journalism and The Deerfield Valley News.


 

The Deerfield Valley News

797 VT Route 100 North
Wilmington, VT 05363

Phone: 802-464-3388
Fax: 802-464-7255

Comment Here