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Page 14 - நாதன் பாப்பேச் ஸ்பிரிங்ஃபீல்ட் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Ozarks Technical Community College s Plaster Manufacturing Center gets not one, but two six-figure donations

Ozarks Technical Community College s Plaster Manufacturing Center gets not one, but two six-figure donations Gregory J. Holman, Springfield News-Leader © Nathan Papes/Springfield News-Leader Construction on Ozarks Technical Community College s Robert W. Plaster Center for Advanced Manufacturing on Tuesday, May 25, 2021. The new building is expected to open in August of 2022. Six months after breaking ground on its $40 million Robert W. Plaster Center for Advanced Manufacturing, Ozarks Technical Community College on Tuesday touted two major donations from local entrepreneurs and their families that are going toward the project, set to open in August 2022. Popular Searches Both donors gave separate six-figure sums of money, OTC officials said Tuesday, declining to disclose precise dollar counts.

Kickapoo High School senior follows in footsteps of brother, father to U S Air Force Academy

Absolutely, critical race theory should be taught in Arizona schools

Absolutely, critical race theory should be taught in Arizona schools Greg Moore, Arizona Republic © Nathan Papes/Springfield News-Leader Protestors gather outside the Springfield Public Schools Kraft Administration Building on East St. Louis Street to protest critical race theory being taught in Springfield schools on Tuesday, May. 18, 2021. There’s a pointless debate raging in state legislatures, college campuses and newspaper opinion pages over “critical race theory.” It’s not a conversation worth having. Conservatives have turned the whole topic into a sideshow rather than stepping into a nuanced discussion over how we should best educate our children to make sure more people from more backgrounds can make sure America is competitive in an increasingly global economy.

Northwest Project concludes, leads to creation of RISE poverty initiative

Northwest Project concludes, leads to creation of RISE poverty initiative Jackie Rehwald, Springfield News-Leader © Nathan Papes/Springfield News-Leader Marsha Hatfield and her son Skyler outside their home on Thursday, May 13, 2021. Hatfield took part in the Drew Lewis Foundation s Blue House Project, which helped her become a homeowner. After five years and a $1.3 million philanthropic investment, the Northwest Project has positively influenced the lives of 464 individuals and spawned RISE, a new yearlong program to guide people to economic self-sufficiency. The Northwest Project s final annual report can be found at cfozarks.org/nwp. Led by the Drew Lewis Foundation, Missouri State University and Drury University, the Northwest Project began in April 2016. Its goal was to pilot strategies to help families overcome challenges that kept them living in poverty and develop tools to achieve long-term success in emerging from those circumstances.

Retiring Springfield Public Schools board secretary Kathy Looten praised for kindness and approachability

Retiring Springfield Public Schools board secretary Kathy Looten praised for kindness and approachability Claudette Riley, Springfield News-Leader © Nathan Papes/Springfield News-Leader Kathy Looten, the Springfield Public Schools board secretary, is retiring this summer. For nearly 15 years, Kathy Looten has been stationed right outside the office door of the Springfield superintendent. The executive office liaison reported directly to Norm Ridder until he retired in mid-2014 and then to John Jungmann. Looten has spent the past decade serving as secretary to the Board of Education for the state s largest district. She will retire from both pivotal positions this summer. I ve felt very fortunate to be in this role, said Looten, 65. I tell people all the time, I am very lucky to have served in the community and been the board secretary and I believe public education is extremely important.

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