... day! With a high of 64F and a low of 44F. https://t.co/VnzBp2UPj8 RT @eyeonnewroc : Car thief suspect caught in New Rochelle after alert homeowner calls NRPD to tell them about suspect checking car ha https://t.co/GleK30mECf
Schools will be in session on May 25 and May 29 - two days that students and teachers were scheduled to have off - to make up for the days that the City School District of New Rochelle was closed this week. That means Memorial Day weekend will last three days instead of five.
With frigid weather gripping the region, it's a good time to be reminded that there is an easy and effective way to report issues regarding City School District of New Rochelle building conditions or operations. Icy blasts bring their own set of challenges to maintaining school buildings, and the freezing temperatures make it even more important to ensure that classrooms, auditoriums and other areas remain safe, comfortable spaces that are optimum for learning.
The storm system that swept through the area overnight into Friday morning resulted in several inches of accumulation in the area, but because of above-average temperatures Thursday, much of the snowfall did not accumulate on heavily traveled roadways and some paved surfaces. The Hudson Valley may not be so fortunate early next week as a Nor'easter is expected to slam the region that the National Weather Service says has the potential to bring "significant snowfall and strong winds" to the area early next week.