The boutiques are part of the district’s approach to addressing chronic absenteeism by making sure that homeless students have what they need to attend class regularly.
As racks of shirts and blouses and rows of folded pairs of pants and jeans went on display at the 28th Street Elementary School in Los Angeles on Monday, Sept. 23, all available to L.A. Unified School District students in need.
“Today, we announced the opening of five Clothing Boutiques to support students and families facing homelessness,” said Superintendent Alberto Carvalho in a post on X, formerly Twitter. “It’s crucial we provide more support to those affected.”
As part of the iAttend Outreach Day, Carvalho announced the grand opening of the on-campus boutiques to support students and families experiencing homelessness on Monday.
The boutiques are part of the district’s approach to addressing chronic absenteeism by making sure that homeless students have what they need to attend class regularly.
“We have made about $1.7 million dollar investment across different areas in the community,” Carvalho said, “to ensure that children have access to basic needs.”
Who is “El Tury,” a Sinaloa Cartel operator who controls fishing in Ensenada and was linked to Marina del Pilar?
Manolo Morales “El Rielero Mayor,” Founder of “Los Rieleros del Norte,” Dies
Checo Pérez joins Cadillac, thus announcing his return to F1
IMMIGRATION
ICE Expansion During Hispanic Heritage Month Sparks Backlash
BUSINESS
Preparing for the Holiday Sales Rush: Logistics and E-commerce Strategy for Small Businesses
Why Salma Hayek’s husband is selling Puma? What Small Business Owners can Learn
Del Monte Foods Files Bankruptcy: When Is It the Right Time for a Business to Declare Bankruptcy?
Want to Be Your Own Boss? Don’t Fall Into the “Do-It-All” Trap