Our best strategy for supporting literacy in Georgia is to work together, form connections, and engage with one another. So, we need to consider strategies to maintain our social emotional engagement so that we are all “refueled.”
Check out these summer reading recommendations for preschoolers and early readers provided by East Cobb UMC Preschool staff.
Check out these fun titles for new chapter book readers from Cleo Joyce, programming manager at Forsyth County Public Library.
Get Meriwether Reading is reaching children by merging the arts with their literacy initiatives.
With the many challenges presented by the pandemic front-of-mind, from financial to academic, state leaders passed much legislation this session that will impact children and families.
Johnson Family Connection Collaborative recently launched a lending libraries project in February, placing 13 boxes filled with books all around the community.
The assistant CFO manages all GAFCP financial operations in compliance with GaFCP policies, written protocols, and funder requirements.
My story, The Night the Stars Fell from the Sky, is rooted in two very meaningful parts of my life: my family and my career in education that spanned 38 years.
It’s difficult to even approach the topic of resilience while people are trying to meet basic needs during a crisis. However, it’s also the most crucial time to have this conversation.
As of today, 27% of Georgians have still not responded and only 38 of Georgia’s counties are meeting their 2010 rate, which places Georgia 49th in the nation in total response. More than ever, we can see in the wake of this pandemic why the census matters.
When members of a community vote in elections, they increase civic health. More voting and more information about voting equals healthier, more supportive communities. And that means a better life for you and your family.
Too many of Georgia’s students arrive at school each day dreading six words: “Can you read the next paragraph?” Clayton County Public Schools assistant superintendent Ebony Lee talks about increasing all students’ access to the conditions that help to cultivate college- and work-ready graduates.