Community School Coordinators are the heart of their school communities, and the heart of our movement to rebuild and transform schools. Here's what we get wrong about their roles in our schools and districts.
Community organizing is a mindset – a way of seeing the world. More importantly, it is a set of principles that we can use to totally rebuild and transform our schools.
Some may consider spring to be a time of renewal and reinvigoration, but school and district folks know that that time is really in the fall.
Community-connected learning is more than a different approach to teaching; it is the most effective way to teach.
Right now, our state has no measure that helps us understand how to really support the rich ecosystem of rural communities because the only thing we’re using is a yardstick in a forest. And it’s a problem.
Community schools are not new; they have taken root across the state long before – and alongside – the CCSPP.
West Kern Consortium collaborative allows districts to maximize community school resources.
If you’re a California Community Schools Partnership Program (CCSPP) grantee, right now you have an almost unprecedented opportunity to build the car BEFORE you drive it.
We cannot look back in a decade with a “mea culpa” knowing that we may have left students with disabilities behind.
If you’re reading this, I’m betting that you’ve recently received a CA Community Schools Partnership Program (CCSPP) grant.