Ginny Lane, Boston Teacher Activist

This Boston Kindergarten teacher, Ginny, was sent to teach, along with her mostly minority Kindergarteners, in Room One at Oliver Hazard Perry Elementary School in South Boston, a room that the school administration had closed previously, due to mold, which was visible on the walls. She (a healthy individual beforehand) developed a serious fungal infection of the lungs called Aspergillosis. The disbelieving teacher who offered to take the room, in a staff meeting, when Ginny became disabled (fighting for her life) has just died of a virulent breast cancer that went to her brain, developed within two years of working in Room One.

Follow her testimonies as she speaks before the Boston City Council and Massachusetts legislators in support of legislation, tirelessly advocating to protect others in schools from mold-related illnesses like hers.


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Item Title Hits
Report: Who’s sick at school (Boston) 240
Boston Phoenix Covers Teachers' Stories 308
Boston City Council Hearings Summary, 2004 296
Teacher complaints suggest more sick buildings 254
Schools confront mold fear 255
Environmental report details city school ills 221
Ginny's Testimony April, 2006 240
Ginny's Testimony March 6, 2006 224
Ginny's Testimony: Dec, 2004 257
MA Bill to Support Healthy Schools and Public Buildings, 4/06 212
 
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