The School of Agriculture, formerly Glanvilles Secondary, is opening next month, announced Cabinet spokesperson Maurice Merchant. Green has begun preparations, and the facility is ready for the new school year. The merger of Glanvilles and Pares Secondary Schools, approved in June due to declining enrolment—163 at Glanvilles and 178 at Pares—will transfer all students to Pares. Teachers will be reassigned or retained. The old Glanvilles site will now house the School of Agriculture, supporting the government’s focus on food security and agricultural education. The site features labs, animal pens, a hydroponic unit, and farm plots, ready for use.
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What’s the reasons or the declining student population?
Food insecurity is a U.N. issue which many have been unable to define or solve.
If Antigua and Barbuda is food insecure; what are the policies and programs to make Antigua and Barbuda food secure.
“Green who? has begun preparations, and the facility is ready for the new school year.”
The school is ready: and so how were the students and the faculty selected?
What are the intended outcomes and how will they be measured?
Is this another big announcement where the only result is a payoff for the faithful?