The Department for Education said it had contacted 104 more schools after 52 of the 156 educational settings containing the concrete took protective steps so far this year
More than 100 schools in England have been told to fully or partially close because they are fitted with a concrete that could suddenly collapse.
On Friday, the Ipswich school told parents it was affected and “will need to consider delaying reopening or partial closure until the issue has been resolved”.Some classrooms are out of use and it might need to delay reopening.The school in Ipswich is considering delaying reopening or partial closure until the on-site Raac issue has been resolved.Some 22 classrooms have been closed with immediate effect, with Year groups doing a mixture of remote and on-site learning.
Headteacher Caroline Evans told Channel 4 News: “In June, we were told we had Raac across the whole of our school and it was in a critical condition, which meant that we had to close a large proportion of our school, leaving only open the reception class and two Year 1 classes and two Year 2 classes.”
– St Bede’s Catholic School and Byron Sixth Form College, Peterlee, County Durham, North East England He said they were looking at options to teach pupils in school buildings on site which were not affected by the Raac. It said the college will remain open but there will be some disruption to classrooms and only a limited break and lunch menu, with pupils from Year 7-11 asked to take a packed lunch for the first week.Work started in July to replace a roof over the school kitchen after it was identified as containing Raac, Labour MP for Sheffield Heeley Louise Haigh said.
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