Tampa Bay Buccaneers Tampa Bay Buccaneers and NFL Donate Automated External Defibrillators to Every Public High School in Hillsborough and Pinellas Counties Mar 01, 2021 at 06:00 AM Copied! Tori Richman/Tampa Bay Buccaneers/Tampa Bay Buccaneers TAMPA, FL - FEBRUARY 26, 2021 - Athletes compete duringduring the 2021 Girls Flag Football Preseason Classic at Tampa Sportsplex. Photo By Tori Richman/Tampa Bay Buccaneers
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the National Football League announced today the donation of automated external defibrillators (AEDs) to every public high school in Florida s Hillsborough County and Pinellas County to support the health and safety of local student-athletes.
The donation is a Super Bowl LV legacy gift to Tampa Bay high schools and reemphasizes a focus on ensuring the health of students participating in all sports, including football.
UT to Host 2021 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards, March 5-13
The Scarfone/Hartley Gallery at The University of Tampa is proud to partner with the Hillsborough Education Foundation and Hillsborough County Public Schools to host the 2021 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards, presented by Suncoast Credit Union.
The exhibition, featuring art and writing pieces by local middle and high school students, will be open to the public.
The 2021 Hillsborough Region Scholastic Art & Writing Awards Exhibition will run from March 5-13, 2021 in the Scarfone/Hartley Gallery. The exhibition, featuring art and writing pieces by local middle and high school students, will be open to the public. This year, regional judges are giving out 247 art awards and 96 writing awards based on 1,500 student submissions.
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Jose is a migrant farmworker who began working in the tomato fields when he arrived in the United States from Mexico.
Throughout history, each generation has wanted better opportunities for the next. And for many migrant farmworkers, getting a better education for their children is a key value. But economic hardships often force teenage migrants to leave school early and go to work.
When Jose crossed the border from Mexico, he was in his early 20s. Fifteen years later, sitting in his backyard east of Tampa, he reflects on what brought him here. Looking for a better future, right? For me and for my children. At that time, well, I didn’t have children. I told myself I d come for one year, to work then return to Mexico and study for a career, says Jose. WUSF is not using his full name because he is undocumented.
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