Last Updated on July 12, 2024, 10:33 AM AST by Anthony Morris
Basseterre, St. Kitts: The Ministry of Education, through their social media, have updated about the renovations and changes that are under constructive progress at the Cayon High School.
The Ministry of Education has been continuously working to address the concerns faced by the Cayon High School (CHS). The Ministry had done the sanitization and refurbishing of the institution when it was last updated. Since then, they have completed the cleaning up of the yard space.
They have also made some door changes in Admin Block and one in the Class Block. The Ministry has also made significant developments by adding the railings in the corridor areas to make it secure for the students. The railings have been added in some instances too.
According to the information, some changes are still under progress and are to work upon. The Ministry informed that they still have some additional doors to change, windows to repair and a few more areas that need to be cleaned.
Also, in terms of the professional cleaning in some of the spaces that had concerns, that is ongoing. Some rooms are already completed and the workers are presently on site cleaning some additional rooms.
The Ministry of Education also stated that with the work that has been done so far, their aim is to get the school in a position that is able to open in the month of September so that the students can return safely and comfortably.
The project completion of the institution is expected to complete by the 2024-2025 academic year.
“That is not the end of the upgrades, and we intend to continue with other areas that need addressing and we will do that over time to come. We’ll try to bring the school up to a standard that is much more acceptable,” stated the Educational Media Unit of St. Kitts.
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
