No sports programs have been cut. In fact, the district lowered its pay-to-play fees for athletes from $75 to $25 to help struggling families. Facilities are in great shape and curriculum offerings and personnel remain largely intact despite significant financial challenges facing K-12 school systems locally and ones across the state. Douglas Newcombe, superintendent of Bay City Public Schools, cites these and other reasons for educators to feel optimistic as the 2011-2012 school year kicks off.
Sunday, September 4, 2011
Bay City schools academically 'moving in the right direction'
via Midland Daily News
No sports programs have been cut. In fact, the district lowered its pay-to-play fees for athletes from $75 to $25 to help struggling families. Facilities are in great shape and curriculum offerings and personnel remain largely intact despite significant financial challenges facing K-12 school systems locally and ones across the state. Douglas Newcombe, superintendent of Bay City Public Schools, cites these and other reasons for educators to feel optimistic as the 2011-2012 school year kicks off.
No sports programs have been cut. In fact, the district lowered its pay-to-play fees for athletes from $75 to $25 to help struggling families. Facilities are in great shape and curriculum offerings and personnel remain largely intact despite significant financial challenges facing K-12 school systems locally and ones across the state. Douglas Newcombe, superintendent of Bay City Public Schools, cites these and other reasons for educators to feel optimistic as the 2011-2012 school year kicks off.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment