School Hygiene: MD Disinfestazioni Partners with Naples for 26 Schools 2026

In a significant public health initiative, MD Disinfestazioni is collaborating with the Comune di Napoli (Municipality of Naples) to carry out comprehensive hygiene and sanitation operations in city schools. This partnership underscores the critical importance of maintaining clean, pest-free educational environments to protect students and staff from potential health risks.

Scope of the School Sanitation Project

Under this contract, MD Disinfestazioni has been entrusted with 21 school buildings in the 5th municipality and 5 school buildings in the 6th municipality, totaling 26 educational facilities. The treatments are progressing rapidly, with a detailed schedule ensuring thorough coverage of all assigned locations.

Treatment Schedule: Lot No. 3

Below is the official calendar for our assigned lot (Lot No. 3), demonstrating the methodical approach to disinfecting and sanitizing each school:

Saturday, February 29, 2020 – 18 Schools

• I.C. 13° Ignazio di Loyola
• I.C. 13° Ignazio di Loyola – Infanzia, Prima, Secondaria
• C.D. Vanvitelli
• 36° C.D. Vanvitelli Primaria
• 36° C.D. Vanvitelli Primaria – Plesso Stanzione (Infanzia – Primaria)
• 36° C.D. Vanvitelli Primaria – Plesso Caccavello (Infanzia – Primaria)
• C.D. Quarati
• 38° C.D. Quarati Primaria
• 38° C.D. Quarati – Plesso Belvedere-Falcone Primaria
• 38° C.D. Quarati – Plesso Belvedere (Infanzia)
• 38° C.D. Quarati – Plesso Morelli Primaria
• 55° C.D. Pisciscelli
• 55° C.D. Pisciscelli – Infanzia, Primaria
• 84° C.D. E.A. Mario
• 84° C.D. E.A. Mario – Infanzia, Primaria
• 84° C.D. E.A. Mario – Plesso de Curtis (Infanzia – Primaria)
• I.C. Pavese
• I.C. 60° Nobile Pavese Secondaria
• I.C. 60° Nobile Pavese – Plesso Guacci Nobile (Infanzia – Primaria)
• I.C. Maiuri
• I.C. Maiuri Secondaria
• I.C. Maiuri – Plesso Ruotolo ex Nuvolo (Infanzia – Primaria)
• S.M.S Belvedere
• S.M.S Belvedere Secondaria
• S.M.S D’Ovidio Nicolardi
• S.M.S D’Ovidio Nicolardi Secondaria
• S.M.S Viale delle Acacie

Sunday, March 1, 2020 – 3 Schools

• I.C. Minucci
• I.C. Minucci Secondaria
• I.C. Minucci – Plesso Cavallino 54 (Infanzia, Primaria)
• I.C. Minucci – Plesso Cavallino 61 (Infanzia)

Sunday, March 1, 2020 – 5 Schools

• I.C. 46° Scialoja – Cortese
• I.C. 46° Scialoja – Cortese – Scialoja (Infanzia – Primaria)
• I.C. 46° Scialoja – Cortese – Plesso Rione Baronessa (Infanzia, Primaria)
• I.C. 46° Scialoja – Cortese – Plesso Cortese (Primaria – Secondaria)
• I.C. 47° Sarria – Monti
• I.C. 47° Sarria – Monti – Infanzia – Primaria
• I.C. 47° Sarria – Monti – Plesso Monti – Giotto Secondaria

Why School Hygiene Matters

Schools are high-traffic environments where germs, bacteria, and pests can spread rapidly. Regular professional sanitation helps prevent outbreaks of illness, reduces absenteeism, and creates a safer learning atmosphere. In addition to general cleaning, integrated pest management (IPM) is essential to keep rodents, insects, and other pests from establishing nests in classrooms, cafeterias, and storage areas.

For outdoor areas or severe infestations, specialized treatments may be required. For example, if raccoons or other wildlife become a problem on school grounds, using a targeted solution like the best poison for raccoons can be part of a broader pest control strategy, though always with caution and professional guidance.

Key Benefits of Professional School Sanitation

• Reduced pathogen transmission – Disinfecting high-touch surfaces like desks, door handles, and railings lowers the risk of colds, flu, and other infections.
• Pest prevention – Regular treatments deter cockroaches, ants, rodents, and other pests that can contaminate food and spread disease.
• Compliance with health regulations – Municipal and national standards often mandate periodic sanitation in educational facilities.
• Peace of mind for parents and staff – Knowing the school is professionally cleaned supports a positive educational environment.

Integrated Pest Management in Schools

Beyond sanitation, schools should adopt an Integrated Pest Management (IPM) approach. This combines sanitation, exclusion (sealing entry points), monitoring, and targeted treatments. For larger wildlife like raccoons, which can damage property and pose health risks, it's important to use effective methods. Learn more about safe and effective raccoon control to protect school grounds.

For those interested in other outdoor pest challenges, you might also find it useful to read about banger racing and pest control parallels – sometimes the most unexpected activities teach us about persistence and strategy!

Conclusion

MD Disinfestazioni’s partnership with the Municipality of Naples demonstrates a strong commitment to public health and education. By systematically sanitizing 26 schools, they are setting a benchmark for urban pest control and hygiene. Whether it’s routine disinfection or specialized wildlife management, professional intervention is key to maintaining safe, healthy schools.

FAQ

Q: How often should schools be professionally sanitized?
A: Ideally, schools should undergo deep sanitation at least once per semester, with high-touch surfaces cleaned daily. In areas with pest outbreaks, more frequent treatments may be necessary.

Q: Is the disinfectant used safe for children?
A: Yes, professional pest control companies use EPA-approved, low-toxicity disinfectants that are safe for children and staff when applied correctly. Always ensure the area is ventilated during treatment.

Q: Can schools handle pest problems on their own?
A: Minor issues like occasional ants can be managed, but persistent infestations or wildlife (e.g., raccoons, rodents) require professional expertise to ensure complete removal and prevent recurrence.

Q: What should I do if I see raccoons near a school?
A: Report the sighting to school administration immediately. Do not approach the animal. Professional wildlife control should be contacted to safely remove the raccoon and assess entry points.

Q: Does sanitation help with allergies?
A: Yes, regular cleaning reduces dust, mold spores, and pest allergens (like cockroach droppings), which can significantly improve air quality for students with asthma or allergies.