Zion Tech Group

Tag: COUNTY

  • Cumberland County Schools Teacher of the Year selected for international opportunity


    Cumberland County Schools (CCS) is proud to announce that its 2025 Teacher of the Year, Alianna Sigler, has been selected to participate in the prestigious Go Global NC 2025 program. This unique professional development opportunity will allow Sigler to join a delegation of North Carolina educators traveling to the Netherlands in June 2025 to explore the country’s high-performing education system, sustainability initiatives and innovative approaches in agriculture and technology.

    The Go Global NC 2025 program, funded through the Simple Gifts Award, is a comprehensive experience aimed at fostering global perspectives in North Carolina classrooms. Participants will engage in a series of virtual and in-person orientations, followed by a transformative 12-day immersion in the Netherlands. Highlights include visits to schools renowned for their equity-focused practices, vocational education programs and collaborative efforts to support disadvantaged students, including refugee and immigrant families. Delegates will also explore the Netherlands’ globally admired agricultural innovation ecosystem.

    Sigler, an EC teacher at Elizabeth Cashwell Elementary, expressed her enthusiasm about the program in a press release stating: “I am looking forward to experiencing a new culture with a network of North Carolina educators. I anticipate bringing some of these successful and impactful practices back to my campus and our district and promoting global practices to support all students as the CCS Teacher of the Year.”

    The program itinerary includes stops in Amsterdam, The Hague, Rotterdam and other areas of the Netherlands, offering participants a deep dive into the country’s historic, cultural and educational landscapes. The delegation will also witness firsthand the Netherlands’ leadership in sustainable agriculture and STEM-focused innovations, which have propelled the country to become the world’s second-largest agricultural exporter.

    For more information about Go Global NC and its programs, visit www.goglobalnc.org. 





    We are thrilled to announce that our very own Cumberland County Schools Teacher of the Year has been selected for an incredible international opportunity! This prestigious honor recognizes their dedication and excellence in the field of education.

    This teacher has demonstrated a passion for teaching and a commitment to their students’ success. Their innovative teaching methods and unwavering support for their students have made a lasting impact on the school community.

    We are proud to see our Cumberland County Schools Teacher of the Year represent our district on the global stage. This international opportunity is a well-deserved recognition of their hard work and dedication to the field of education.

    Join us in congratulating our Cumberland County Schools Teacher of the Year on this incredible achievement! We can’t wait to see the impact they will make on an international level.

    Tags:

    Cumberland County Schools, Teacher of the Year, international opportunity, education, teaching excellence, school district, professional development, global experience

    #Cumberland #County #Schools #Teacher #Year #selected #international #opportunity

  • Are Cumberland County Schools closed for snow?


    (This story has been updated to add new information.)

    Thursday will be an asynchronous remote learning day for Cumberland County Schools because of icy road conditions, the district announced Wednesday afternoon.

    District offices and school buildings will remain closed Thursday, with employees working remotely.

    Students are expected to complete assignments at home, officials said.

    Elementary and middle school students have five days to submit their work, and high school students have three days.

    CCS officials said all after-school activities and athletic practices and events for Wednesday and Thursday are canceled.



    In light of the recent snowfall, many are wondering if Cumberland County Schools are closed. As of now, Cumberland County Schools have not announced any closures due to the weather. Please stay tuned for any updates on school closures. Stay safe and warm, everyone!

    Tags:

    • Cumberland County Schools snow closure
    • Cumberland County Schools weather updates
    • Cumberland County Schools winter closures
    • Cumberland County Schools inclement weather policy
    • Cumberland County Schools snow day notifications
    • Cumberland County Schools emergency closures
    • Cumberland County Schools snow closure alerts
    • Cumberland County Schools winter weather updates

    #Cumberland #County #Schools #closed #snow

  • 1,000th student receives immunizations through Fairbanks School, Marion County partnership: IU News


    A partnership between the Marion County Public Health Department and the Indiana University Fairbanks School of Public Health at IU Indianapolis has immunized over 1,000 students in its first few months. This milestone is part of a broader initiative providing critical health services to students, staff and community members.

    A Marion County student receives his immunizations through a clinic offered because of a partnership between Marion County Public Health Department and the IU Fairbanks School of Public Health. Photo provided by the IU Fairbanks School of Public Health

    The program is a collaboration among Marion County schools, the Marion County Public Health Department and the Fairbanks School. It offers a suite of services to Marion County schools, including immunization clinics and training for Stop the Bleed, CPR and naloxone administration education.

    With childhood immunization rates sometimes lower than 70% for measles, mumps and rubella in some Marion County schools — far below the 95% needed for herd immunity for measles — these clinics play a vital role in protecting public health. The program is especially critical as measles cases in the U.S. quadrupled in 2024 compared to 2023.

    “All students should have the opportunity to thrive in school, and school-based vaccine clinics reduce barriers for families who might not be able to make it to a primary-care appointment,” said Shanda Eickelberger, school liaison at the Fairbanks School. “This program, assisted by the Fairbanks School, is working to ensure every child receives essential care. This allows children and families a healthier school year, which correlates to fewer absences and more time learning in the classroom.”

    Schools throughout Marion County have hosted school-based immunization clinics in their facilities.

    “Ensuring children are fully immunized is essential not only for their health but for the well-being of our entire community,” said Meg Carlson, director of health services for Indianapolis Public Schools and an alumna of the Fairbanks School. “This initiative makes immunizations accessible to every student, particularly those who might otherwise face barriers, like missing records or being new to the country.”

    The program also addresses the unique needs of Marion County’s diverse student population, including children from immigrant families and those who frequently change schools. Through partnerships with the statewide Children and Hoosiers Immunization Record Program registry, known as CHIRP, providers ensure accurate tracking and timely delivery of vaccines.

    Throughout Marion County, the initiative also strengthens school safety and staff preparedness through Stop the Bleed, CPR and naloxone training.

    “We’ve trained school staff, including teachers, social workers, bus drivers and custodial staff, on life-saving measures that can make a critical difference in emergencies,” Eickelberger said.

    The program is supported by a team of Fairbanks student interns, including one who serves as a translator for immigrant and refugee families — a testament to the program’s commitment to inclusivity and community engagement.

    With over 400 schools in Marion County, the initiative exemplifies the impact of collaboration in addressing public health challenges.

    “School health is community health,” said Melissa McMasters, administrator of immunization and infectious disease programs at the Marion County Public Health Department. “By ensuring our students are protected, we are safeguarding the future of our community.”

    The Marion County Public Health Department is recognized by the Public Health Foundation as an academic public health department. This is a partnership between an academic institution and a public health agency that provides overlap and knowledge sharing in research, teaching and service.



    1,000th student receives immunizations through Fairbanks School, Marion County partnership: IU News

    We are thrilled to announce that the 1,000th student has received life-saving immunizations through the partnership between Fairbanks School and Marion County. This milestone marks a significant achievement in our efforts to protect the health and well-being of our community.

    Since the beginning of this partnership, we have worked tirelessly to ensure that every student has access to the vaccines they need to stay healthy and thrive. Through our collaboration with Marion County, we have been able to provide immunizations to students regardless of their ability to pay, ensuring that no child is left behind.

    We are proud to see the impact of our work reflected in the number of students who have received immunizations through this partnership. As we continue to strive for a healthier, safer community, we are grateful for the support of our partners, volunteers, and staff who have made this achievement possible.

    Together, we can make a difference in the lives of our students and ensure that they have the protection they need to succeed. Thank you to everyone who has contributed to this important initiative, and here’s to the next 1,000 students who will benefit from our efforts.

    Tags:

    1. Fairbanks School Marion County partnership
    2. IU News
    3. Immunizations for students
    4. Community health partnership
    5. Fairbanks School student healthcare
    6. Marion County student immunizations
    7. IU Health initiatives
    8. School healthcare partnership
    9. Public health achievements
    10. Student immunization milestone

    #1000th #student #receives #immunizations #Fairbanks #School #Marion #County #partnership #News

  • Brush fire in Pinal County prompts evacuation


    PHOENIX – Officials with the Pinal County Sheriff’s Office say a brush fire has prompted an evacuation in one community within the county.

    On their Facebook page, officials said the southwest region of Queen Valley has been placed under a “Go” status, meaning they need to evacuate. Meanwhile, the north and west regions of Queen Valley are currently under a “Ready” status, meaning they need to prepare now for a potential evacuation.

    PCSO said the evacuation center is at the Queen Valley Community Center.

    Queen Valley is a community located along US 60, located to the east of the greater Phoenix area.

    ‘Ready’ and ‘Go’ Status: What do they mean?

    According to the Arizona Emergency Information Network’s website, ‘Ready’ and “Go’ status are part of a nationwide program called ‘Ready, Set, Go.’

    The program, per AZEIN’s website, is adopted by Arizona’s 15 county sheriffs, and the program educates residents about proactive measures to take before emergencies, and what to do when communities are threatened.

    Dig deeper:

    When a ‘Ready’ status is active for a certain area, it means people should be aware of the hazards that can threaten their community, and do the following:

    • Take steps now to prepare for seasonal threats
    • Register with their county/tribal emergency notification system
    • Connect with their local emergency management office, sheriff’s office and public health department on social media
    • Make a family evacuation and communication plan that includes family phone numbers, out-of-town contacts and family meeting locations. Keep in mind physical distancing recommendations, wearing face coverings or other public health recommendations
    • Build an emergency go kit with enough food, water and necessary supplies for at least 72 hours. Include supplies to help keep you and your family healthy, such as face coverings, hand sanitizer and sanitizing wipes. Start with the five P’s; people and pet supplies, prescriptions, papers, personal needs and priceless items
    • Check with their neighbors, family, friends and elders through video chats or phone calls to ensure they are ready
    • Keep up to date on local news, weather watches, weather warnings and public health recommendations

    When a ‘Set’ status is active, it means people affected should know there is significant danger in their area. They also should:

    • Consider voluntarily relocating to a shelter or with family/friends outside the affected area.
    • Grab their emergency go kit.
    • Keep in mind unique needs for their family, or special equipment for pets and livestock.
    • Stay aware of the latest news and information from public safety and public health officials.

    When a ‘Go’ status is active, it means the danger in the affected areas are imminent and life threatening, and people should:

    • Evacuate immediately to a shelter, or stay with family/friends outside of the affected area.
    • Follow instructions from emergency personnel, stay on designated evacuation routes and avoid closed areas.

    The website also notes that people who choose to ignore a ‘Go’ statue “must understand emergency services may not be able to assist you further.”

    This story is developing. Please check back for further updates.

    Where Queen Valley is located

    WildfiresPinal CountyNewsAlerts



    Brush fire in Pinal County prompts evacuation

    Residents in Pinal County are being urged to evacuate as a fast-moving brush fire threatens homes and structures in the area. The fire, which started earlier this afternoon, has already consumed several acres of land and continues to spread rapidly.

    Authorities are working to contain the fire, but are asking residents to evacuate as a precaution. Evacuation orders have been issued for several neighborhoods in the affected area.

    Firefighters are on the scene battling the blaze, but high winds and dry conditions are making it difficult to control. Residents are being advised to stay updated on the situation and follow evacuation orders as necessary.

    We will continue to provide updates on the situation as more information becomes available. Stay safe, Pinal County residents.

    Tags:

    1. Pinal County brush fire
    2. Evacuation in Pinal County
    3. Wildfire in Pinal County
    4. Emergency evacuation in Pinal County
    5. Pinal County fire update
    6. Brush fire evacuation alert
    7. Pinal County emergency response
    8. Fire safety tips in Pinal County
    9. Pinal County news
    10. Evacuation orders in Pinal County

    #Brush #fire #Pinal #County #prompts #evacuation

  • Fast-moving brush fire forces evacuations in Pinal County community


    QUEEN VALLEY, AZ (AZFamily) — Certain residents of a Pinal County community have been told to evacuate due to a fast-moving brush fire that started Thursday morning.

    The Pinal County Sheriff’s Office issued a “Go-Evacuate” alert shortly after 10:30 a.m. for residents who live in the southwest region of Queen Valley. Deputies say those in the affected area should leave immediately.

    In addition, residents who live in the north and west regions of Queen Valley have been placed in “Ready” status.

    Other information about the brush fire was not immediately available. Check back for updates.

    See a spelling or grammatical error in our story? Please click here to report it.

    Do you have a photo or video of a breaking news story? Send it to us here with a brief description.

    Copyright 2025 KTVK/KPHO. All rights reserved.





    Fast-moving brush fire forces evacuations in Pinal County community

    Residents in a Pinal County community are being forced to evacuate as a fast-moving brush fire threatens homes and property in the area. The fire, which is being fueled by strong winds and dry conditions, has already consumed several acres of land and shows no signs of slowing down.

    Emergency crews are on the scene, working tirelessly to contain the fire and protect residents and their homes. Evacuation orders have been issued for several neighborhoods in the affected area, and residents are being urged to evacuate immediately to ensure their safety.

    The cause of the fire is still under investigation, but officials are reminding residents to exercise caution and adhere to any evacuation orders or advisories issued by authorities. Our thoughts are with the residents of the Pinal County community during this challenging time, and we are hopeful that emergency crews will be able to contain the fire soon. Stay safe, everyone.

    Tags:

    1. Pinal County brush fire
    2. Evacuations in Pinal County
    3. Fast-moving wildfire in Arizona
    4. Pinal County emergency evacuations
    5. Brush fire updates in Pinal County
    6. Arizona wildfire news
    7. Pinal County community evacuation alert
    8. Wildfire threat in Pinal County
    9. Pinal County fire evacuation information
    10. Emergency response to Pinal County brush fire

    #Fastmoving #brush #fire #forces #evacuations #Pinal #County #community

  • DeKalb County facilities to remain closed through Thursday, Jan. 23, due to icy conditions – On Common Ground News


    DEKALB COUNTY, GA– DeKalb County offices, senior centers, libraries, recreation centers, the Sanitation Division’s customer service desk and the Planning Department’s One Stop Shop will remain closed through Thursday, Jan. 23 due to hazardous road conditions. 

    DeKalb CEO Lorraine Cochran-Johnson declared a State of Emergency on today, Jan. 22. The executive order follows Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp’s State of Emergency, which was announced statewide ahead of the winter weather storm that hit Georgia on Tuesday, Jan. 21. Residents are urged to shelter at home until the ice melts and officials give the greenlight to operate as normal.     

    Public safety and other county employees who are required to maintain critical operations during the inclement weather event should check with their supervisors for instructions. County employees who are not required to deal with the emergency conditions in person will work remotely.

    During this inclement weather event, residents are asked to dial 911 only for life-threatening emergencies. To report non-life-threatening issues, the non-emergency number is 404-294-2911.


    Post Views: 911



    DeKalb County facilities to remain closed through Thursday, Jan. 23, due to icy conditions

    In light of the icy conditions currently affecting DeKalb County, all county facilities will remain closed through Thursday, Jan. 23. This decision has been made in order to ensure the safety of both employees and residents.

    The icy conditions have made travel hazardous and it is important to prioritize the well-being of everyone in our community. We encourage residents to stay indoors and avoid unnecessary travel until conditions improve.

    We will continue to monitor the situation and provide updates as needed. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation during this time.

    Stay safe and warm, DeKalb County! Let’s all do our part to stay safe and take care of each other during these challenging weather conditions.

    Tags:

    DeKalb County, facilities closed, icy conditions, weather update, closure announcement, local news, January 23, On Common Ground News

    #DeKalb #County #facilities #remain #closed #Thursday #Jan #due #icy #conditions #Common #Ground #News

  • Prince George’s County Public Schools adds school days to make up for snow


    PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY, Md. (DC News Now) — Students, faculty and staff at Prince George’s County Public Schools (PGCPS) can expect some more time in the classroom due to recent snow days prompting closures.

    PGCPS said it has closed schools for four days so far this year due to inclement weather. Those four days will be made up in February and June.

    Make-up day 1: Feb. 14 — This day was initially scheduled as a professional day for teachers, but will now be a make-up day.

    Crews ensure DC school buses are safe, warm during cold conditions

    Make-up days 2-4: June 16-18 — These three make-up days are built into the school calendar at the end of the school year.

    Make-up day 5 (if needed): March 17 — If a fifth make-up day is needed, March 17 will be converted into an instructional day.

    Should more snow hit the region or future inclement weather exceed the five days, more school days may need to be scheduled at the end of the school year.

    For more information, click here.

    Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

    For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to DC News Now | Washington, DC.



    Due to the recent snow days that have disrupted the school calendar, Prince George’s County Public Schools has announced that they will be adding additional school days to make up for the missed instructional time. This decision comes in response to the need to ensure that students are receiving the necessary education to meet academic standards.

    The added school days will be scheduled at the end of the school year, extending the academic calendar to ensure that all required instructional days are met. This adjustment will allow students to make up for the lost learning time and ensure that they are prepared for the next grade level.

    While the decision to add school days may be met with some disappointment from students and parents, it is important to prioritize academic achievement and ensure that students are receiving a quality education. The school district is committed to providing students with the necessary resources and support to succeed, and these added school days will help to achieve that goal.

    Parents and students are encouraged to stay informed about the updated school calendar and any changes to the schedule. By working together, we can ensure that students are receiving the education they need to reach their full potential.

    Tags:

    Prince George’s County Public Schools, snow days, makeup days, school schedule, school closures, Prince George’s County education, winter weather, school calendar, Maryland schools, academic calendar, school makeup days.

    #Prince #Georges #County #Public #Schools #adds #school #days #snow

  • Weather Decision Made By Prince George’s County Schools For Jan. 22


    PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY, MD — Due to low temperatures and icy conditions, Prince George’s County Public Schools buildings and offices will open two hours late Wednesday, Jan. 22.

    Emergency personnel must report to work on time, the school district stated. Breakfast will be offered still.

    There will not be half-day Early Childhood Center programming, half-day special education programming or half-day pre-kindergarten. Vendor-managed child care programs will start two hours late.

    All athletic events are canceled but buildings can be used as usual. Extracurricular activities and practices will be allowed until 6 p.m., but no busing will be provided. There also will not be any work-study transportation available.

    Any other school programs requiring transportation before noon will not have transportation available, including Howard B. Owens Science Center, JA Finance Park and William S. Schmidt Center.

    All field trips have been canceled.

    Check email, text alerts, the PGCPS website and school district social media channels for the latest information.



    Today, Prince George’s County Schools has made the decision to close all schools and offices on January 22 due to inclement weather. The safety and well-being of our students and staff is our top priority, and after carefully monitoring the weather forecast, we have determined that it is in the best interest of everyone to cancel classes for the day.

    We understand that this may cause inconvenience for some families, but we believe it is important to err on the side of caution when it comes to potentially hazardous weather conditions. We encourage all students and staff to stay safe and warm during this time.

    Please stay tuned for updates on any potential closures or delays for the following days. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation.

    Tags:

    • Prince George’s County Schools
    • Weather decision
    • School closure
    • Jan. 22
    • Prince George’s County weather
    • School closure announcement
    • Weather update
    • School closure information
    • Prince George’s County news
    • Winter weather decision

    #Weather #Decision #Prince #Georges #County #Schools #Jan

  • Richmond County Schools going remote for snow day


    Snow in January of 2022. RO file photo

    HAMLET — Local students won’t get a full snow day on Wednesday, with the area expected to receive up to two inches later Tuesday evening.

    Richmond County Schools announced on social media Tuesday afternoon that Wednesday will be a remote instructional day for all students.

    Students reportedly received their assignments and parents with questions should contact the teachers.

    The district also canceled all afternoon activities for Tuesday.

    This is the second time this year local schools have transitioned to remote learning because of the threat of winter weather. The first time was on Jan. 10.

    According to the forecast from the National Weather Service, Richmond County could see up to a half-inch of snow before nightfall and a total of up to two inches as a winter storm passes through.

    In addition to the snow, there will also be frigid temperatures, with wind chill values expected to reach the single digits overnight and remaining around 10 degrees during the day on Wednesday.

    Click here to read more about the forecast.

    As of 3:25 p.m., there had been reports of light snow in Hamlet and Ellerbe.

    The last time Richmond County received any recordable snowfall was January of 2022. However, there was a very brief period of snow reported in November.



    Attention Richmond County Schools families and staff,

    Due to the inclement weather forecasted for tomorrow, Richmond County Schools will be transitioning to remote learning for the day. This decision has been made in the interest of the safety of our students and staff.

    All students will be expected to log in to their virtual classrooms at their normal start times. Teachers will be available for instruction and support throughout the day.

    We understand that this may be a change for some families, but we believe that this is the best course of action given the weather conditions. Please ensure that your child has access to a device and internet connection for remote learning.

    Thank you for your understanding and cooperation. Stay safe and warm, Richmond County Schools community!

    Sincerely,
    [Your Name]
    Richmond County Schools Administration

    Tags:

    1. Richmond County Schools
    2. Snow day
    3. Remote learning
    4. School closures
    5. Virtual education
    6. Distance learning
    7. Online classes
    8. Richmond County news
    9. Winter weather
    10. School updates

    #Richmond #County #Schools #remote #snow #day

  • Maryland’s Frederick County Public Schools Partners with Public Consulting Group to Modernize Special Education Services


    BOSTON, Jan. 22, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — Public Consulting Group (PCG) is proud to announce it’s been awarded a contract by Frederick County Public Schools (FCPS) through a competitive bidding process to implement EDPlan, PCG’s leading platform for supporting special education and specialized student populations. FCPS will roll out the EDPlan platform starting in the 2025-2026 school year, which will elevate the way the district plans, implements, and manages students’ individualized education plans (IEPs) and increase family engagement.

    “PCG’s Maryland-focused team is excited to partner with FCPS educators and families to bring this transformative platform to life,” said Brooke Bell, Associate Manager at PCG. “Our solution is designed to empower educators, engage families, and support students with the tools they need to succeed.”

    The project represents a significant investment in the future of special education within the district, FCPS’ Director of Special Education, Specialized Programs, and Supports, Troy Keller, emphasized the importance of this shift. “When I joined FCPS in 2020, it was clear that our existing IEP system was not meeting the needs of our educators or families,” Keller stated. “With this new platform, we’re addressing those concerns head-on by providing a system that is both efficient and adaptable.”

    PCG’s EDPlan platform is built on a foundation of subject matter expertise in supporting students who are members of special populations groups. EDPlan brings a secure process-based approach that considers the needs of all stakeholders including teachers, administrators, and families. EDPlan will provide FCPS families with an easy-to-access parent portal and the ability to receive student IEPs translated into a family’s home language on the same day they are generated. 

    PCG’s partnership with FCPS builds on its history of collaboration with the district, including a comprehensive review of the district’s special education program. The firm remains committed to providing innovative, impactful solutions that help schools meet the diverse needs of their communities.

    About Public Consulting Group

    Public Consulting Group LLC (PCG) is a leading public sector solutions implementation and operations improvement firm that partners with health, education, and human services agencies to improve lives. Founded in 1986, PCG employs approximately 2,000 professionals throughout the U.S.—all committed to delivering solutions that change lives for the better. The firm is a member of a family of companies with experience in all 50 states, in Canada, and in Europe. PCG offers clients a multidisciplinary approach to meet challenges, pursue opportunities, and serve constituents across the public sector. To learn more, visit www.publicconsultinggroup.com.

    Media Contact

    Alyssa Brown, Corporate Director of Communications and Public Relations
    (617) 488-9084
    [email protected]

    SOURCE Public Consulting Group



    Frederick County Public Schools (FCPS) in Maryland is proud to announce a new partnership with Public Consulting Group (PCG) to modernize and enhance special education services for students.

    This collaboration aims to improve outcomes for students with disabilities by implementing innovative solutions and best practices in special education programming. PCG is a leading provider of education and human services consulting, and their expertise will help FCPS streamline processes, improve compliance, and ultimately provide better support for students with special needs.

    “We are excited to partner with PCG to enhance our special education services and better meet the needs of our students,” said Dr. Terry Alban, Superintendent of FCPS. “This partnership will enable us to leverage the latest technology and best practices to ensure that every student receives the individualized support they need to succeed.”

    Through this partnership, FCPS will have access to PCG’s specialized tools and resources, including data analytics, professional development, and compliance monitoring. This will help FCPS identify areas for improvement, track progress, and make informed decisions to better serve students with disabilities.

    “We are committed to providing high-quality, individualized education for all students, including those with special needs,” said Dr. Alban. “By partnering with PCG, we are taking an important step towards modernizing our special education services and ensuring that every student has the opportunity to reach their full potential.”

    The collaboration between FCPS and PCG represents a significant investment in the future of special education in Frederick County. By leveraging the expertise and resources of both organizations, FCPS is poised to deliver more effective and efficient services to students with disabilities, ultimately improving outcomes and fostering a more inclusive and supportive learning environment for all students.

    Tags:

    Maryland, Frederick County, Public Schools, Public Consulting Group, Special Education, Modernize, Services, Partnership, Education Reform, Innovative Solutions, School District Collaboration, Student Support, Disability Services, Technology Integration, Enhanced Learning Opportunities

    #Marylands #Frederick #County #Public #Schools #Partners #Public #Consulting #Group #Modernize #Special #Education #Services

  • Hello, how can I help you today?
Gathering thoughts.. ...
Powered by AI
Chat Icon