Alabama State Representative, Jamie Kiel, opened the program by commending the College on the completion of the revitalized nature trail and outdoor classroom. He added that he wished it existed when he was a student at NW-SCC. NW-SCC received funds $10,000 from the Northwest Alabama RC&D
On Tuesday, Hackleburg held a ceremony to remember those lost and reflect on their growing community. “It’s about, to me, one word. And that word is community,” says House Representative Jamie Kiel.
Northwest-Shoals Community College (NW-SCC) hosted a ribbon cutting and grand re-opening of the revitalized Cecil Clapp Nature Trail and outdoor classroom on the Phil Campbell Campus. The special event was held on April 26th. READ MORE
The House agenda additionally includes SB 249 by Senate Majority Leader Clay Scofield and Rep. Andy Whitt (R-Harvest), relating to call centers. Two bills to especially watch in the final part of the calendar are Rep. Jamie Kiel’s (R-Russellville) HB 70 and SB 264 by Sen. Donnie Chesteen
State Rep. Jamie Kiel said it is important for all students to have access to technology. “The COVID pandemic has made it apparent that we need to improve the technology in our schools,” Kiel said. “Dr. Hargett was very proactive in seeking and winning this grant to invest over $200,000 in the
House Bill 447 by Rep. Jamie Kiel, R-Russellville, allows school superintendents to close their schools and establish online instruction in lieu of in-person class for up to 10 consecutive days. Continued closure would require approval of the board.
State Rep. Jamie Kiel, R-Russellville, said that people have accidents because they are eating and drinking while driving, putting on makeup and eyeliner, playing with a pet or reading a book while they are driving. “Where do you draw the line?” Kiel said. “How far do you go to protect people
An amendment was brought by Rep. Jamie Kiel, R-Russellville, that would have also prohibited driving while drowsy, eating or drinking while driving, applying makeup or having an animal on your lap while driving. The amendment eventually failed but Kiel said “in the end you cannot legislate safe
HB103, sponsored by Rep. Jamie Kiel (R-Russellville), provides that any business or religious institution may continue to stay open during a state of emergency if they comply with applicable emergency orders. This would effectively end the “essential” v. “non-essential” business designations
MONTGOMERY — The Alabama Senate on Thursday passed a bill that would effectively end the distinction between so-called “non-essential” and “essential” businesses when it comes to states of emergency imposed by the State of Alabama. HB 103 is sponsored by Rep. Jamie Kiel (R-Russellville) and was
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