Distance learning will continue on Tuesday, October 6, in twelve high schools across the Hérault department in southern France. The regional academic inspector for Occitanie made the decision due to significant damage to some schools and the lack of sufficient safety conditions for students and teachers. This means that classes will be held online instead of in person on that day to ensure the well-being of everyone involved. In Montpellier, the affected schools include Pierre-Mendès-France, Jules-Guesde, Jean-Mermoz, Léonard-de-Vinci, Jean-Monnet, Georges-Frêche, and Jean-Jacques-Rousseau high schools. Additionally, the Georges-Pompidou high school in Castelnau-le-Lez is also impacted by the decision. These schools will continue with remote learning to avoid any potential risks associated with the current conditions. In Béziers, students at Jean-Moulin, Jean-Mermoz, and Henri-IV high schools will also take part in distance learning on Tuesday. The Lycée de la Mer in Sète will follow the same approach, with lessons being conducted online instead of in the classroom. This decision reflects the authorities' commitment to maintaining a safe environment for both students and educators. The move to distance learning is a temporary measure aimed at addressing the current challenges faced by these schools. While it may disrupt the usual routine, it ensures that education can continue without compromising safety. Parents and students are being informed of the changes, and schools are preparing to support remote learning effectively.