Balquhidder's family has called on the council to revive the taxi service, which is essential to enable her daughter to attend school in Stirling.
Mikaela Lee, 13, was due to start her S2 at St. left "devastated" after it was confirmed that she had no choice but to resort to. She gets to school by a series of lifts and buses.
Parents Maura and Mike said the cancellation of the taxi trip the family has taken for her 30-mile journey since her eldest son transferred to school in the spring of 2019 is now facing Mikaela. It means that Mammoth 12 hour class.
Previously, the family claimed that a 32-mile taxi trip meant about eight hours a day to school.
Continuing complaints about taxi drivers, now under investigation by the council, have found that Michaela has not attended school regularly since Easter this year.
The couple run an outdoor gear business by providing elevators wherever possible, but if they can't solve the travel impasse, they say they have no choice but to move Mikaela to a local school. I feel Not found.
Maura said: She got a definitive number Monday night afternoon.
"Michaela was packed and ready to go back to school and go home with her friends, but Monday she was in bed all day and didn't want to talk to anyone.
18} ``I don't think it would be difficult to travel 30 miles to the nearest denomination school. , forcing children to limit all other activities throughout their formative years is a ridiculous way to hide budgets slashed by lack of educational institutions.Thoughts of a 13-year-old girl."I hope the Council recognizes the problem and gives Michaela some assistance.
Family helps Stirling School for Michaela, who has dyslexia and dyscalculia. He praised her, but noted that her efforts to compromise by offering to send Michaela to another school were ignored. I asked her why she wasn't coming and she said she didn't know if she would be able to go back to school," added Maura.
"She likes her teachers and is a very caring school with good support for the learning sector. If she had to go to a local school, it would be appropriate for her.
"Another option would be to close businesses during school hours, but that would have the same impact."
In response, a Stirling Council spokesperson said, "We cannot comment on this individual situation."
