PINELLAS COUNTY, Fla. (WFLA) — An online survey and six separate community meetings brought in thousands of responses from community members, parents, students, and teachers to give Pinellas County Schools help in deciding which schools could be impacted by the second round of Planning for Progress changes.
The initiative, which is focused on fiscal responsibility and space allocation amid declining enrollment across Pinellas County, closed two schools and converted others into shared educational spaces for the 25-26′ school year.
“We want to provide options to families that are as good or better academically as your current options, even if they aren’t closer to your home,” Superintendent Kevin Hendrick said…