Classes for students of the Lower Morvant Primary School will resume today following a meeting between the Education Minister and Chairman of the Board of the Church on the Rock.
A statement from the Ministry of Education said the church will be made available to staff and students for the resumption of classes for this academic term.
The meeting was called to address concerns for outstanding payments for the use of the facility as a temporary home for the school body.
An agreement was reached between the Ministry and the Chairman and classes will resume today, the statement said.
Education Minister Anthony Garcia stated that the Ministry was moving swiftly to have all challenges resolved for students to have uninterrupted teaching and learning moving forward.
Pupils of the Lower Morvant Government Primary School have been unable to return to school because the rent and electricity bill incurred has not been paid to the church that temporary houses them.
"We need our school at Lower Morvant, it's 250 children you are talking about who have no school to attend because they are negligent in paying their bills. Last term two times the keys had to be handed in by the principal and it was only on the good graces of the church I think they were considering the children who were preparing for SEA that they allowed the children back into the school," said President of school's Parent Teacher Association Karen Walters in an interview with Guardian Media on Thursday.
"Now we are at this point at the start of the new term, SEA has gone so that good grace has gone."
Guardian Media was told that on Wednesday, parents and the children went to the school only to found the compound locked off to them.
The school has been housed at the Church on the Rock Pentecostal Church situated at the corner of 2nd Caledonia and Lady Young Road, Morvant since January 2014 after the school's original compound was demolished amid plans for it to be reconstructed. Work on the original site has since stalled.
"The school was demolished with the promise that within a year we would have a new school. Since then nothing has been done positively to build the school," said Walters.
Parents of pupils called on the Ministry to not only pay the monies to allow classes to resume but to make some headway concerning the school's original compound so that the students can return to a better learning environment.
"The space that they occupy is extremely small. It is like an auditorium that is partitioned off. And you can hear one teacher to the end of the occupied space," she said.