Carlsbad Unified School District

It’s been nearly five months since contaminated drinking water was discovered at Hope Elementary School in Carlsbad and An independent investigation has just been completed. It is expected to be presented to community members Wednesday evening.

It’s been more than a month since contaminated drinking water was discovered at Hope Elementary School in Carlsbad, but parents are still pressing the Carlsbad Unified School District board for answers to their questions and tests for their children.

NBC 7’s Dave Summers heard from parents who want the school district to do more to make sure students aren’t suffering long-term impacts from drinking contaminated water.

NBC 7’s Dave Summers heard reaction from parents at the meeting.

The Carlsbad Unified School District hosted another meeting Monday night to discuss water contamination that went unnoticed at Hope Elementary School for months despite student complaints.

Carlsbad Unified School District board members issued an apology to parents at a meeting Wednesday night for not catching the contaminated drinking water at Hope Elementary sooner.

Parents express their frustration and confusion upon learning their children’s drinking water at one Carlsbad elementary school was contaminated.

The district believes its drinking water and reclaimed water lines were crossed during a construction [project last summer. NBC 7’s Mark Mullen has the story.

Parents say students at Hope Elementary in Carlsbad have been complaining about water quality for months, and on Monday the Carlsbad Unified School District confirmed a cross-connection between fresh and reclaimed water lines led to harsh drinking water quality for months.

It’s a big day for Carlsbad Unified School District since students will return to campus five days a week. NBC 7’s Claudette Stefanian has more.

NBC 7’s Rory Devine heard from students who are getting used to being back on campus.

Carlsbad middle and high school students will soon be able to return to class five days a week after the Carlsbad Unified School District Board of Trustees voted in favor of the measure.

 With San Diego County in the red tier, students in the Carlsbad Unified School District returned to campus for in-person instruction Thursday. It was a first day of school unlike any other given the pandemic.  “It’s exciting but it’s a little stressful because it’s going to be a weird change,” said Carlsbad High School sophomore Hayden Vanderpool, who also...

A fight to get schools open for in-person instruction, full-time, five days a week, is gaining momentum, and not just in San Diego County.

The question for school districts, according to NBC 7 education reporter Rory Devin, is how many students can be brought back safely to campus allowing for physical distancing?

Small groups of middle and high school students in the Poway Unified School District returned for in-person instruction Monday.

Small groups of middle and high school students in the Poway Unified School District returned for in-person instruction Monday, reports NBC 7’s Rory Devine.

Carlsbad Unified 6th graders returned last week. And today the superintendent sent letters to parents telling them more students will be joining them.

After the Carlsbad Unified School District’s application to resume in-person learning for middle and high school students was not approved last Sunday, the district said they got approved for a 2-day per week hybrid schedule for a limited number of students.

On Tuesday, the Carlsbad Unified School District extended in-person instruction to sixth-graders at three middle schools who wanted to come back on campus