Zachary Robbins takes the helm of a district reeling from controversies and budget cuts. Yet he’s feeling “encouraged.”
In a show of support for students and staff, the rainbow LGBTQ flag will be up all month.
Their grades and test scores tanked during the pandemic. Now local schools and colleges aim to help.
If approved, it would require parental consent for club participation, which some say could force LGBTQ kids to out themselves.
In a response, Superintendent Justin Blasko apologized for his actions. His future with the district remains in limbo.
Superintendents Ian Saltzman in Everett and Alison Brynelson in Mukilteo secured contract extensions through 2025.
April Berg is resigning to focus on family and duties as a state lawmaker. Those interested in the post can apply now.
A June start means Zachary Robbins could weigh in on a $13.5 million budget shortfall and a parental consent policy for clubs.
Critics say a proposed policy targets LGBTQ clubs, forcing students to out themselves. Backers say it affirms parents’ rights.
The Mill Creek Democrat will step down June 1. Meanwhile, she filed Monday for re-election to the state House.
Initiative Aims to Provide Free WiFi Connectivity in 80 Community Centers in Washington this Year
Initiative Aims to Provide Free WiFi Connectivity in 80 Community Centers in Washington this Year
