Shawn Woodward has faced issues of racism, equity and inclusion as the leader of the Mead School District near Spokane.
The on-the-job training program offers paid internships and career planning assignments with a real-world feel.
The school board unanimously appointed Kristen Michal to fill the vacancy left by Katie Jackson’s resignation.
Coming off of a double levy failure last year, the district could face “impossible choices” and lose about a sixth of its budget.
The board unanimously appointed Debbie Bayes to replace Ken Christoferson, who resigned in December.
The district has committed to “retraining and reteaching” its students and staff about appropriate behavior.
Nonprofit Best Schools Marysville rallies in support of February school levy
The Clover Parks School District released findings from its independent review — with notable differences from a Stanwood-Camano report.
While practicing the construction basics, pre-apprenticeship students at Edmonds College also give back to the community.
In its 61st year, the student-led food drive collected more than 40,000 canned food items and 1,300 gifts for local families.
More than 20 nonprofits have partnered to figure out why exactly a child skips school. Their work is making a big difference.
In its findings, the Stanwood-Camano School District apologized to Lakes High School and reaffirmed a commitment to equity work.
Ken Christoferson, the district’s longest serving board member, resigned on Dec. 6.
The 15-year-old sophomore alleges that, consciously or not, a new girls basketball head coach limited players of color.
The latest settlement marks the earliest known allegations against Kurt Hollstein, who worked in the district until last year.
The levy funds 14% of the district’s budget including athletics, extracurricular activities and some transportation services.
Katie Jackson resigned in November for personal reasons. The board plans to fill the spot by Jan. 4.
“The pilgrims made Thanksgiving. I know that because we read books.” Read on for more lessons from Snohomish students age 5 to 7.
Five districts in Snohomish County are participating in the new Guaranteed Admissions Program. Hundreds of students will benefit.
The move signals potential funding losses for the Marysville School District, though the concept is at least three years out.
