February 6, 2019
The Winter Sports Banquet will be Wednesday, Feb. 13 in the cafeteria. Athletes from the following sports will be honored: wrestling, swim, basketball and cheerleading
On Sept. 27, 2019, about 200 students walked out to Piedmont Park to protest climate change. "Rainforests burning. Glaciers melting. Sea levels rising. This is only the beginning. Spoken plainly, human actions have begun to damage our earth exponentially," North Atlanta High School senior Danielle Millburn said. This speech is one of many that have been given to protestors around the world in an attempt to urge communities to act in ways that are beneficial to the environment. Pictured are some students walking out for climate change.
Junior Devon Haller, pictured in the center, holds a sign reading: "Respect your Mother," a reference to Mother Nature.
Senior Maddie Thorpe holds her handmade sign as she walks through Piedmont Park to the side of Park Tavern, where the walk out was being held.
Junior Amarie Blackshear, listens to a speech from Danielle Millburn, as she holds a sign reading: "There is no Planet B."
Sophomore Keely Baker smiles as she holds a sign reading: "You'll die of old age, I'll die of climate change."
Danielle Millburn, a senior at North Atlanta High School, gives a speech to encourage students to be eco-friendly and help stop climate change.
North Atlanta High School senior, Chase Brathwaite, tells his story of how he began to believe in climate change.
Seniors Mia Prausnitz-Weinbaum, Jordan Tucker and junior Amarie Blackshear lead a chant at the Grady Walk Out on Friday, Sept. 27, 2019.
US Senate candidate, Jon Ossoff, came to speak to Grady students about climate change and how they can talk to their representatives.
The Southerner intends for this area to be used to foster healthy, thought-provoking discussion. Comments are expected to adhere to our standards and to be respectful and constructive. Furthermore, we do not permit any of the following inappropriate content including: Libel or defamatory statements, any copyrighted, trademarked or intellectual property of others, the use of profanity and foul language or personal attacks. All comments are reviewed and approved by staff to ensure that they meet these standards. The Southerner does not allow anonymous comments, and requires a name and valid email address submitted that are variable. This email address will not be displayed but will be used to confirm your comments. Online comments that are found in violation of these policies will be removed as quickly as possible.
If you want a picture to show with your comment, go get a gravatar.