Those who will be affected will be high school students who attend special advanced learning programs outside of their school zone.
Superintendent Dr. Roy Nichols says getting rid of the routes will save the school system more than $400,000.
Some parents were concerned about the change, but doctor nichols says the bus rides are a courtesy and not a requirement.
"We still are offering a very high quality educational program at their home zone school, so it's not as if we're depriving them of an education, but it is true that we are offering programs at some schools we don't offer at others. If they want to take advantage of those programs, they may have to go to another school and if they do, transportation becomes an issue," said Mobile County Public School System Superintendent Dr. Roy Nichols.
The school system is looking at other options, but for now, high school students will either have to car pool, drive, or attend their original school.
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Schools offer free breakfasts and lunch to kids who qualify based on their income level. Many of Mobile county students are close to the poverty level. If they didn’t eat at school, they may not eat a balanced meal all day. I would rather teach children who are nourished than those who are starving!
REPLACE THE SCHOOL BOARD with people who know what a spreadsheet is!