Open Enrollment Time Stock Photos

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Julio Ortiz receives a big hug from his first grade teacher, Sonya Rosario, at Escuela Agapito Lopez Flores which was flooded during the hurricane...
Julio Ortiz receives a big hug from his first grade teacher, Sonya Rosario, at Escuela Agapito Lopez Flores which was flooded during the hurricane...
Hurricane Maria devastated one of the nation's largest and poorest school systems, Puerto Rico, a district of about 347,000 students where nearly all qualified for free meals. Even now, the storm hampers the day-to-day operation of schools. By the time class resumed after winter break, the island's Education Department had decided to shutter 21 schools because of damage or flagging enrollment. Of the 1,110 that remained open, nearly one-third had no power. More than 25,000 students had fled the island - many without their parents - in search of more stable schooling in the continental United States.
Puerto Rico
Alexander Cruz a senior at Escuela Superior Casiano Cepeda, stands in the dark near damaged electrical poles with his friend and schoolmate, Axel...
Alexander Cruz a senior at Escuela Superior Casiano Cepeda, stands in the dark near damaged electrical poles with his friend and schoolmate, Axel...
Hurricane Maria devastated one of the nation's largest and poorest school systems, Puerto Rico, a district of about 347,000 students where nearly all qualified for free meals. Even now, the storm hampers the day-to-day operation of schools. By the time class resumed after winter break, the island's Education Department had decided to shutter 21 schools because of damage or flagging enrollment. Of the 1,110 that remained open, nearly one-third had no power. More than 25,000 students had fled the island - many without their parents - in search of more stable schooling in the continental United States.
Children run before school at Medianía Alta Elemental in Loiza, Puerto Rico. Stranded residents of Loiza took shelter during and after the storm in...
Children run before school at Medianía Alta Elemental in Loiza, Puerto Rico. Stranded residents of Loiza took shelter during and after the storm in...
Hurricane Maria devastated one of the nation's largest and poorest school systems, Puerto Rico, a district of about 347,000 students where nearly all qualified for free meals. Even now, the storm hampers the day-to-day operation of schools. By the time class resumed after winter break, the island's Education Department had decided to shutter 21 schools because of damage or flagging enrollment. Of the 1,110 that remained open, nearly one-third had no power. More than 25,000 students had fled the island - many without their parents - in search of more stable schooling in the continental United States.
Gabriela Cintron back row, listens to the teacher during an 8th grade math class at Escuela Intermedia Jesusa Vizcarrondo in Loiza, Puerto Rico. The...
Gabriela Cintron back row, listens to the teacher during an 8th grade math class at Escuela Intermedia Jesusa Vizcarrondo in Loiza, Puerto Rico. The...
Hurricane Maria devastated one of the nation's largest and poorest school systems, Puerto Rico, a district of about 347,000 students where nearly all qualified for free meals. Even now, the storm hampers the day-to-day operation of schools. By the time class resumed after winter break, the island's Education Department had decided to shutter 21 schools because of damage or flagging enrollment. Of the 1,110 that remained open, nearly one-third had no power. More than 25,000 students had fled the island - many without their parents - in search of more stable schooling in the continental United States.
Puerto Rico, Teacher
Kids play video games powered by a FEMA generator in a public plaza in Loiza, Puerto Rico. Loiza Is on the North coast of Puerto Rico and was badly...
Kids play video games powered by a FEMA generator in a public plaza in Loiza, Puerto Rico. Loiza Is on the North coast of Puerto Rico and was badly...
Hurricane Maria devastated one of the nation's largest and poorest school systems, Puerto Rico, a district of about 347,000 students where nearly all qualified for free meals. Even now, the storm hampers the day-to-day operation of schools. By the time class resumed after winter break, the island's Education Department had decided to shutter 21 schools because of damage or flagging enrollment. Of the 1,110 that remained open, nearly one-third had no power. More than 25,000 students had fled the island - many without their parents - in search of more stable schooling in the continental United States.
Class of 6th grades stand in line as they make their way through the dark halls of Escuela Intermedia Jesusa Vizcarrondo in Loiza, Puerto Rico to...
Class of 6th grades stand in line as they make their way through the dark halls of Escuela Intermedia Jesusa Vizcarrondo in Loiza, Puerto Rico to...
Hurricane Maria devastated one of the nation's largest and poorest school systems, Puerto Rico, a district of about 347,000 students where nearly all qualified for free meals. Even now, the storm hampers the day-to-day operation of schools. By the time class resumed after winter break, the island's Education Department had decided to shutter 21 schools because of damage or flagging enrollment. Of the 1,110 that remained open, nearly one-third had no power. More than 25,000 students had fled the island - many without their parents - in search of more stable schooling in the continental United States.
Boy runs down a dark hall of Escuela Intermedia Jesusa Vizcarrondo in Loiza, Puerto Rico. The kindergarten class is scared of this hallway and...
Boy runs down a dark hall of Escuela Intermedia Jesusa Vizcarrondo in Loiza, Puerto Rico. The kindergarten class is scared of this hallway and...
Hurricane Maria devastated one of the nation's largest and poorest school systems, Puerto Rico, a district of about 347,000 students where nearly all qualified for free meals. Even now, the storm hampers the day-to-day operation of schools. By the time class resumed after winter break, the island's Education Department had decided to shutter 21 schools because of damage or flagging enrollment. Of the 1,110 that remained open, nearly one-third had no power. More than 25,000 students had fled the island - many without their parents - in search of more stable schooling in the continental United States.
Boys, Corridor
Year-old Neida Ortiz lets her puppy out of the room that used to be hers. It is now inhabitable. Her house was flooded chest high and the family...
Year-old Neida Ortiz lets her puppy out of the room that used to be hers. It is now inhabitable. Her house was flooded chest high and the family...
Hurricane Maria devastated one of the nation's largest and poorest school systems, Puerto Rico, a district of about 347,000 students where nearly all qualified for free meals. Even now, the storm hampers the day-to-day operation of schools. By the time class resumed after winter break, the island's Education Department had decided to shutter 21 schools because of damage or flagging enrollment. Of the 1,110 that remained open, nearly one-third had no power. More than 25,000 students had fled the island - many without their parents - in search of more stable schooling in the continental United States.
Julio Ortiz places his hand on his chest as he sings the national anthem of Puerto Rico in his first grade classroom at Escuela Agapito Lopez Flores...
Julio Ortiz places his hand on his chest as he sings the national anthem of Puerto Rico in his first grade classroom at Escuela Agapito Lopez Flores...
Hurricane Maria devastated one of the nation's largest and poorest school systems, Puerto Rico, a district of about 347,000 students where nearly all qualified for free meals. Even now, the storm hampers the day-to-day operation of schools. By the time class resumed after winter break, the island's Education Department had decided to shutter 21 schools because of damage or flagging enrollment. Of the 1,110 that remained open, nearly one-third had no power. More than 25,000 students had fled the island - many without their parents - in search of more stable schooling in the continental United States.
Julio Ortiz watches his father, Angel Ortiz cut a fallen tree in the backyard. The home is now powerless and the wind peeled the paint from the walls...
Julio Ortiz watches his father, Angel Ortiz cut a fallen tree in the backyard. The home is now powerless and the wind peeled the paint from the walls...
Hurricane Maria devastated one of the nation's largest and poorest school systems, Puerto Rico, a district of about 347,000 students where nearly all qualified for free meals. Even now, the storm hampers the day-to-day operation of schools. By the time class resumed after winter break, the island's Education Department had decided to shutter 21 schools because of damage or flagging enrollment. Of the 1,110 that remained open, nearly one-third had no power. More than 25,000 students had fled the island - many without their parents - in search of more stable schooling in the continental United States.
Puerto Rico, Domestic Garden
Rosaliz Fuentes has her hair braided by her sister, Keila as their family looks on in their Loiza, Puerto Rico home on the North coast of Puerto...
Rosaliz Fuentes has her hair braided by her sister, Keila as their family looks on in their Loiza, Puerto Rico home on the North coast of Puerto...
Hurricane Maria devastated one of the nation's largest and poorest school systems, Puerto Rico, a district of about 347,000 students where nearly all qualified for free meals. Even now, the storm hampers the day-to-day operation of schools. By the time class resumed after winter break, the island's Education Department had decided to shutter 21 schools because of damage or flagging enrollment. Of the 1,110 that remained open, nearly one-third had no power. More than 25,000 students had fled the island - many without their parents - in search of more stable schooling in the continental United States.
Puerto Rico