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Jewish Child and Family Services offers expertise in a range of family issues. Our array of therapeutic, educational and preventative programs respond to the urgent needs of every generation. We do whatever is possible to foster personal growth and dignity
Perry Elementary School is a Newark, OH-based company in the Education sector.
In our district, results matter! Ohio Department of Education data indicate that last year the Springfield Local School District earned the impressive rating of an ""A."" This is the first year for the state`s new system to rate its public schools. Prior to the new rating system, Springfield was one of just a few in the state to have achieved the rating of EXCELLENT WITH DISTINCTION or EXCELLENT for each of the four previous reporting periods. Also impressive is that a few short years ago, Springfield Local Schools was one of only three organizations in northwest Ohio to achieve an Ohio Award of Excellence Tier II (Malcolm Baldrige Award criteria) distinction. It was the criteria and process - still employed today, which defines the culture of the school district. This culture, to truly involve the community in all aspects of its mission, and an integrated planning approach imbedded through the Ohio Improvement Process (OIP), ensures that the district remains connected with its students, staff, and community. There is much to learn about Springfield Schools and even more to be proud of in this 115+ year old public school district! We are constantly listening to our web guests to add and refine information to make sure that this site meets the needs of all users!
Wagoner School District I-19 is a Wagoner, OK-based company in the Education sector.
Newtown is a scenic “small town” located in Fairfield County in southwestern Connecticut, about sixty miles from New York City. Newtown is bordered on the south by Easton and Redding, on the north by Bridgewater and Southbury, on the east by Oxford and Monroe, and on the west by Bethel and Brookfield. Newtown is traversed by Interstate 84, U.S. routes 6 and 302 and Connecticut routes 25 and 34. It covers 38,644 acres or 60.38 square miles, making it the fifth largest town, area-wise, in the state. Newtown was established in 1711 and is comprised of the Borough, Sandy Hook, Hawleyville, Botsford and Dodgingtown “neighborhoods”. The Town Seal may include the rooster weathervane located atop The Meeting House but for many, the symbol of Newtown is the 110 foot flagpole (10 foot is underground) in the middle of Main Street. In the winter, the 12 foot by 18 foot American flag is flown but in the spring, the beautiful 20 foot by 30 foot summer flag is raised by the Newtown Hook and Ladder Fire Co., under the supervision of former Police Lieutenant David Lydem, who is the “Keeper of the Flag”.