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Remote Learning Information
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Students Who Are In Temporary Housing:
Internet Access:
The Department of Homeless Services (DHS) is encouraging shelters to make WiFi available in its facilities, but access is extremely limited. Service providers will not install WiFi in commercial buildings that are being used as homeless shelters. The DOE is providing internet-enabled devices for remote learning, to all students in need. Distribution of internet-enabled devices began on March 26, to students in DHS, Department of Youth and Community Development (DYCD), and Housing Preservation & Development (HPD) shelters. For more information, review the Remote Learning FAQs and the DOE Family iPad page.
Food Access:
The DOE Office of Food and Nutrition Services (OFNS) provides three grab-and-go meals from 7:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, to students at more than 400 school locations. Details and locations are available on the DOE Free Meals page, including a handy map.
Updated guidance on distributing school based devices:
Due to the rapid decision to transition to remote learning, we know that some schools were unable to distribute their school-based devices in time to reach every student who needed them. In addition, current social-distancing guidelines make it challenging for the DOE to re-open schools to distribute devices. We know from your responses to the Remote Learning Status Check Survey that there are students in your schools who require devices to access remote learning. Per the survey, 27 percent of schools citywide (413 schools) indicated they still need to distribute school-based devices.
The Department of Homeless Services (DHS) is encouraging shelters to make WiFi available in its facilities, but access is extremely limited. Service providers will not install WiFi in commercial buildings that are being used as homeless shelters. The DOE is providing internet-enabled devices for remote learning, to all students in need. Distribution of internet-enabled devices began on March 26, to students in DHS, Department of Youth and Community Development (DYCD), and Housing Preservation & Development (HPD) shelters. For more information, review the Remote Learning FAQs and the DOE Family iPad page.
Food Access:
The DOE Office of Food and Nutrition Services (OFNS) provides three grab-and-go meals from 7:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, to students at more than 400 school locations. Details and locations are available on the DOE Free Meals page, including a handy map.
Updated guidance on distributing school based devices:
Due to the rapid decision to transition to remote learning, we know that some schools were unable to distribute their school-based devices in time to reach every student who needed them. In addition, current social-distancing guidelines make it challenging for the DOE to re-open schools to distribute devices. We know from your responses to the Remote Learning Status Check Survey that there are students in your schools who require devices to access remote learning. Per the survey, 27 percent of schools citywide (413 schools) indicated they still need to distribute school-based devices.