No class schedule disruptions, but Peninsula teachers ‘overwhelmed’ from filling gaps
Nov 20, 2021 | By: Christina T Henry“People say they were ‘December tired’ in October.” — Carol Rivera, president Peninsula Education Association
Read MoreGig Harbor Now reporters chase down news that affects community residents, providing facts with context and perspective.
“People say they were ‘December tired’ in October.” — Carol Rivera, president Peninsula Education Association
Read MoreFamily-like squad hopes to finish perfect season with a state title.
Read MoreFour of the volunteers have each worked at the Kimball Drive store that benefits Mary Bridge Children’s Hospital for about 40 years.
Read MorePeninsula took an early lead, but three long touchdown passes proved to be the difference in a 36-21 loss to the visiting Vikings.
Read MoreCrumbl Cookies is turning heads in the north end of town, and a new fish house is coming to the waterfront among other pending openings.
Read MoreVeterans, particularly those who served in World War II, were recognized at an event in which people listened and watched from their cars because of COVID restrictions.
Read MoreKING-TV newscaster and Peninsula High grad Greg Copeland will host the event that focuses on World War II veterans.
Read MoreThe council also approved a 2022 legislative agenda that includes Highway 16 congestion relief, acquiring $2 million in state grants to build a sports complex, and funding for culvert replacements to improve fish passage.
Read MoreUnvaccinated students exposed to COVID-19 now miss a fraction of the in-person learning days formerly lost to quarantine, district officials report.
Read MoreGig Harbor soccer (17-0-1) and Peninsula volleyball (15-0) both completed unbeaten regular seasons.
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