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Coming up in February! "Addressing Education Reform and Funding in 2010"
Submitted by saraneppl on Fri, 01/22/2010 - 11:02am
Heads up, education activists, enthusiasts, advocates and junkies! The next in our Education Series is coming together for February. "Addressing Education Reform and Funding in 2010" is also part of our Rapid Response Series, and we've got two panelists confirmed and ready to announce. Check it out below! As soon as we nail down a late February date, we'll have tickets ready to buy!
Education Series / Rapid Response - Addressing Education Reform and Funding in 2010
Town Hall, Eighth and Seneca, Seattle
Registration: 11:30 a.m. | Program: 12:00 – 1:30 p.m.
Panelists to date:
Erin Jones, Deputy Superintendent for Student Achievement, Office of the Superintendent of
Public Instruction
Lisa Macfarlane, Director of External Affairs, League of Education Voters
With diminishing funds and increasing needs from diverse student populations, the stakes around education have never been higher. The White House is challenging states to “race to the top” to get federal dollars but does Washington State have the right reforms in place? Our state legislature has a constitutional charge to fund basic education, but what is “basic” in the 21st century? Is arts and culture included? What about early learning? Will the lawsuit against the state move us any closer to fully funding basic education? With so many moving parts, how can citizens take an active role in shaping the future of education in Washington State? Bring your own questions and join us for this important conversation.
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Education Series / Rapid Response - Addressing Education Reform and Funding in 2010
Town Hall, Eighth and Seneca, Seattle
Registration: 11:30 a.m. | Program: 12:00 – 1:30 p.m.
Panelists to date:
Erin Jones, Deputy Superintendent for Student Achievement, Office of the Superintendent of
Public Instruction
Lisa Macfarlane, Director of External Affairs, League of Education Voters
With diminishing funds and increasing needs from diverse student populations, the stakes around education have never been higher. The White House is challenging states to “race to the top” to get federal dollars but does Washington State have the right reforms in place? Our state legislature has a constitutional charge to fund basic education, but what is “basic” in the 21st century? Is arts and culture included? What about early learning? Will the lawsuit against the state move us any closer to fully funding basic education? With so many moving parts, how can citizens take an active role in shaping the future of education in Washington State? Bring your own questions and join us for this important conversation.
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