Clark Middle School

School Choice Celebration at Alaska Native Heritage Center to Celebrate Learning Options, Essay Contest Winner

Retrieved on: 
Monday, January 15, 2024

Event speakers will include Alaska State School Board member Pamela Dupras, Clark Middle School teacher Sharon Gibbons, Anchor Lutheran School principal Dr. Matthew Baxter, parent Evelyn Dutton, Mat-Su School Board member Jubilee Underwood, and Alaska School Choice director Leigh Sloan.

Key Points: 
  • Event speakers will include Alaska State School Board member Pamela Dupras, Clark Middle School teacher Sharon Gibbons, Anchor Lutheran School principal Dr. Matthew Baxter, parent Evelyn Dutton, Mat-Su School Board member Jubilee Underwood, and Alaska School Choice director Leigh Sloan.
  • The Alaska School Fair is planned to coincide with the fourteenth annual celebration of National School Choice Week, which will feature tens of thousands of school choice celebrations across all 50 states, including more than 60 large-scale events.
  • The Alaska School Fair is hosted by Alaska School Choice, a coalition of Alaskan community members who believe that education funding should follow each Alaskan child to ensure the highest quality education.
  • The Alaska Native Heritage Center is located at 8800 Heritage Center Dr.

San Diego Canyonlands Awarded $3MM State Grant to Help Restore City Heights’ Manzanita Canyon

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, August 31, 2023

“Climate change is driving hotter and longer heatwaves and more intense rainstorms,” said California Natural Resources Secretary Wade Crowfoot.

Key Points: 
  • “Climate change is driving hotter and longer heatwaves and more intense rainstorms,” said California Natural Resources Secretary Wade Crowfoot.
  • “San Diego’s canyons are precious community assets, and a saving grace in the face of climate change,” said Clayton Tschudy, Canyonlands CEO.
  • Kris McFadden, Deputy Chief Operating Officer for the City of San Diego, remarked, “Manzanita Canyon is the perfect location for this type of project because the kids who come here can see what we are doing.
  • And this isn't the only canyon in San Diego where we have similar issues.