Bordeaux pupils face 35-degree heat without air conditioning

In Bordeaux, where temperatures hit 35 degrees on Thursday, pupils in non-air-conditioned schools endured intense heat.

Amine and Najib, pupils at the elementary school on rue Paul Bert, described classrooms at 32 degrees equipped only with fans. Najib mentioned a water fight during recess to cool off, exceptionally allowed by teachers.

Parents voiced varying concerns. Paula, six, said she had « nearly died of heat », while fathers and mothers of nursery-age children praised the teachers’ role despite the lack of air conditioning.

Bordeaux city hall is speeding up renovations to better insulate buildings and is installing air circulators and blinds. Each school has a refuge room, and external solutions were used on Tuesday for two classes.

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Emmanuel Grégoire at a citizen convention on child protection held at Paris City Hall, answering questions from parents.
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Paris launches citizen convention on after-school programs after abuse scandals

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The first session of a citizen convention on child protection at school was held on Monday, May 18, at Paris City Hall. Emmanuel Grégoire answered questions from 77 randomly selected parents amid cases of sexual abuse by after-school program staff.

An exceptionally early heatwave settles over France starting Friday, driven by a powerful anticyclone. Temperatures could reach 37 °C on Sunday in the Landes.

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A powerful heat dome is settling over western France, with temperatures frequently exceeding 30 °C and records expected for May.

In Cuba, parents like Yenicet have merged two classrooms for 54 first-graders after a teacher quit in February. During this week's school recess, they painted and repaired the room. The case highlights an unprecedented teacher shortage, worsened by recent economic pressures.

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Spain's State Meteorological Agency forecasts a May weekend with July- and August-like heat across much of the country, reaching up to 38 degrees in Badajoz.

Pierre de Panafieu, director of École alsacienne for 24 years, was dismissed 18 months before his planned retirement due to accusations of a clannish atmosphere and disagreement over his successor. Teachers and parents rallied in his support on Thursday evening near Closerie des Lilas in Paris. The board's decision has worsened the crisis at the school.

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France's Education Ministry projects a loss of 1.7 million pupils in public and contracted private schools, colleges, and high schools by 2035, a 14.2% drop from 2025 levels. Minister Édouard Geffray describes it as a «seismic wave» requiring a rethink of long-term school provision. The forecasts rely on declining fertility assumptions.

 

 

 

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