reopening

Catherine Huang, a Cornell senior, said some of the work of educating students is being done by students on social media.

Student gatherings are now restricted to no more than 10 people.

“If parents are going to have to go to work and the kids are at home, that’s just an absolute nightmare."

"We’d really encourage you to stay at your permanent residence until your state is lifted from the New York State advisory. We’re not going to dictate what you do but that’s our strong encouragement."

“Now more than ever, school districts need more funding in order to make this work in this environment.”

Windsor Superintendent Jason Andrews said part of the challenge school districts have faced in crafting their plans is due to the sometimes conflicting guidelines they have received from national health and education officials.

“Those expenses still continue whether or not there are people here."

“We were all facing the fact that when we reopen, we have to figure out how to social distance in one of the most intimate settings there is: taking care of a customer.”

“Everyone’s got that opinion, but it’s only me that’s got that liquor license.”

Dine-in service is part of phase three of reopening