Northwest Children's Theater And School Teacher Summer Arts camps, After school Matters, Vittum Theater Teacher oregon Ballet Theatre, Molalla High school, Molalla Community schools. http://www.nwcts.org/html/edu-instructors.html
Extractions: BA (contemporary performance studies) Pamona College, London Marymount School of Drama. Actor: Theatre Vertigo, Quintessence Theatre, Portland Center Stage, Stark Raving Theatre, COHO Productions, The Haven Project, Miracle Theatre. Educational Outreach Coordinator: Theatre Vertigo. Teacher/Director: West Linn H.S., Lakewood Theatre, Three Rivers Charter School. Chandra Hall BA (music, theatre minor), Gustavus Adolphus College. Actor, dancer, vocalist. Outreach/Education Coordinator for Oregon Ballet Theatre, Assistant to Director of Arts /Outreach, New York.Writer/composer/actor/dancer/pianoist/arts educator/keynote speaker. Teacher: Oregon Ballet Theatre, Molalla High School, Molalla Community Schools. Surfside High School Camp, Vermont Hills Center, CHORDination Studio, Tilikum Day Camp. Sarah Jane Hardy
Extractions: State Directory Agencies A-Z About Oregon.gov Oregon.gov Sitemap ... Summer Food Program Just as learning does not end when school lets out, neither does a child's need for good nutrition. The Summer Food Service Program (SFSP) provides free, nutritious meals and snacks to help children in low-income areas get the nutrition they need to learn, play, and grow, throughout the summer months when they are out of school. The Food and Nutrition Service, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, administers SFSP at the Federal level. State education agencies administer the program in most States. In some areas, the State health or social service department or an FNS regional office may be designated. Here in Oregon, SFSP is run by approved sponsors, including school districts, local government agencies, camps, or private nonprofit organizations. Sponsors provide free meals to a group of children at a central site, such as a school or a community center. They receive payments from the USDA, through the Oregon Department of Education, for the meals they serve and for their documented operating costs. Nationwide and here in Oregon, SFSP meal sites are approved as open, enrolled, or camp sites. Open sites operate in low-income areas where at least half of the children come from families with incomes at or below 185 percent of the Federal poverty level, making them eligible for free and reduced-price school meals. Meals are served free to any child at the open site. Enrolled sites provide free meals to children enrolled in an activity program at the site where at least half of them are eligible for free and reduced-price meals. Camps may also participate in SFSP. They receive payments only for the meals served to children who are eligible for free and reduced-price meals.
A Brief History Of Juvenile Corrections In Oregon The oregon State Reform school opened in Salem on November 5, 1891. oregon s first juvenile work/study camp opened in 1951 at Nehalem. http://www.oya.state.or.us/history.htm
Extractions: S ociety in the late 1800's felt that youth were delinquent because of poor home surroundings and temptations. In response, the 1889 Legislature appropriated $30,000 to establish a reform school to give these youth a structured living environment where they received an education, a good work ethic and a desire for success once returned to society. State Reform School Shoe Shop Staff and their Families W e can urge no stronger plea for our need of more room and working facilities. We have here material with which to make carpenters, shoemakers, printers, to fill all the demands of trade, and it is with great regret we see our boys go away unfitted for some especial position." M.W. Smith / Superintendent Kitchen Crew Lunchroom T he Oregon State Reform School was renamed the Oregon State Training School for Boys. Length of stay averaged 12 to 24 months. Programs emphasized academic and vocational training. B y 1911, the institution grew to over 600 acres of farm, orchard, vineyard and garden, and made significant progress in evolving into an industrial school which housed a shoe and harness shop, tailor shop, steam laundry and dryroom, carpenter shop, kitchen, engine and dynamo room, blacksmith, plumbing and tinning shop, and barbershop.
Extractions: financial aid contact home Therapeutic Boarding Schools Academy at Swift River - Cummington, MA - Co-educational - Ages 13-17 The Academy at Swift River specializes in working with adolescents grades 9-12 having social, academic, and familial difficulties. The Academy combines cognitive and emotive approaches to allow children time for natural growth within the classroom, the family, the environment and themselves. The 14 month program also provides an overseas community service experience as part of the curriculum. Aspen Ranch - Loa, Utah - Co-educational - Ages 13-17 Aspen Ranch uses its nationally renown equine therapy program as one of its tools to help young people. The Ranch combines an academic structure with an intensive therapeutic milieu to create positive change emotionally as well as academically. The strong work ethic inherent on the Ranch is fundamental to adolescents cultivating the characteristics of responsibility, discipline, respect, and teamwork.
Extractions: Camp Necarney was the first juvenile correctional camp authorized by the Oregon Legislative Assembly. Established in 1951, Camp Necarney was located on the Nehalem sand spit on the northern coast of Tillamook County. It was designed to house 25 older boys who worked full-time for the State Parks Department. Camp Necarney closed in 1956. Camp Tillamook was started in 1956 with the acquisition of three old barracks buildings at the Blimp Base in Tillamook, Oregon. The work/study camp was designed to serve a younger population of delinquent youth who went to school half a day and work half a day. Another work/study camp was built on State Parks land on the mid-Oregon cost near, Florence, Oregon in 1965.
Extractions: Deaf and Hard of Hearing Access Program DHHAP Pages Local Service Organizations / Groups Deaf/HOH Organizations and Websites National Service Organizations / Associations ... Additional Links Pages DHHAP Pages DHHAP Home Page DHHAP Technical Assistance Center (Documents, Information, etc.) Oregon Disabilities Commission Home Page Oregon Disabilities Commission Technical Assistance Center
SCHNEIDER MUSEUM OF ART - SOUTHERN OREGON UNIVERSITY For more information on our Summer Camp Program call 5526389 offers docent guided tours for K-12 school group throughout the Southern oregon Region. http://www.sou.edu/sma/education/
Extractions: The Ashland Gallery Association sponsors a First Friday Art Walk on the first Friday of each month when exhibits are installed. As a gallery member, the museum is open for this event from 10a -7p. Refreshments are served and special events such as artist lectures or music performances are scheduled on a regular basis. This event is free and open to the public. Call the museum at 541-552-6246 for the latest events. CVA L e c t u r e S e r i e s
General Academic Camps Academic institutes and swim camps for high school students Genesis is an academic program but it is much more than summer school. http://www.allensguide.com/Academic/Academic_Other/
Extractions: Staff Use Only Many counties provide a youth camp as part of their educational program offerings. Traditional resident camps are generally for youth in grades 4-6; some serve youth through middle school. Day camps are also available in some counties. Counties may use local camp facilities or the Oregon 4-H Center near Salem as program sites. The camp program or educational theme is tied to the resources available at the site. At the Oregon 4-H Center interpretive trails and natural science education support materials are provided under the leadership of a State 4-H Specialist. Most counties with a camp program also have a counselor or leadership training program for high school age youth who want to learn to work with youngsters. For specific information on a particular county's camp program check the County Extension Office listing.
Oregon Outreach: Hood River Program Key Outcomes OOPS After school Program. About 125 youth were involved in the OOPS After school Since these five goals relate to program objectives for the oregon http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/oregonoutreach/local_programs/hood_river/key_ou
Extractions: Link to printable page A summary of key program outcomes for the Hood River County Demonstration Site appears below. The outcomes relate to the central goal of the Oregon Outreach project and the specific educational goals and objectives developed to address local needs and capitalize on local assets. Reported outcomes reflect cumulative activities from October 1997 to September 2002. OOPS After School Program . About 125 youth were involved in the OOPS After School Program during a five-year period beginning in the fall of 1997, reflecting an annual participation rate of 20-30 youth. Evaluation data were collected from participating youth at the end of each school year. In a 2002 survey, for example, data were provided by 28 youth (93% of all participants and 100% of the core group). Results are summarized below. Parents of participating youth were also interviewed (in 2000 and 2002) to provide perspectives on programming and suggest future program activities. All parents expressed enthusiastic support for the program, a desire for the program to continue, and hopes for other programs to help serve their children while the parents are away at work. Parents also commented that future program planning should reflect recognition of the economic and language restraints that make volunteering in an unfamiliar system difficult for them.
PGE Foundation oregon Shakespeare Festival $10000 to expand the school Visit Partnership Mornings classical music program for elementary schools in southern oregon. http://www.pgefoundation.org/pr_08_01_05.html
Extractions: headlines awards made to 30 nonprofit organizations across the state Of that total, $147,500 went toward programs and services that enhance arts and culture and arts education. The largest of the awards, $100,000 (to be distributed over three years), went to Portland Center Stage for the renovation of the 1891 Portland Armory building in northwest Portland. The new Armory Theater will be a sustainable green building housing two performance spaces, a rehearsal hall, gallery space and other amenities. In addition to the programs listed above, second quarter grants also benefited a broad scope of nonprofits as detailed below, many with a strong focus on supporting healthy families and children. Centro Cultural of Washington County DePaul Industries Volunteers of America Oregon Worksystems Inc.
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Extractions: California West Central Northeast ... Definition To submit a new or corrected listing, please use the online form For information on NAAEE Affiliates, see the States page. California updated 31Jan2001 to reflect 2000 Guide to Residential Outdoor Schools: California Northern Headlands Institute / Yosemite National Institutes , Sausalito Hidden Villa Environmental Education Program , Los Altos Hills Inyo Outdoor Education (Camp Inyo) / Inyo County, Independence
Extractions: Sep 8 - Oct 1 Glencoe Student's Art in Juried Exhibition Sep 23 - Sep 24 Community Dance Festival Sep 26 Century High School Booster Meeting Sep 26 Up Close and Personal with Century's new Principal Ted Zehr Sep 27 Board Meeting Oct 1 Scholls Country Festival Oct 11 Board Work Session Oct 14 Girls Today hosted by Pacific University Oct 14 No school - All Students Tell us about your event! News HCU Bargaining Team Declines District Offer In an effort to reach a settlement the District made a one-time proposal of the following contract components: DISTRICT OFFER September 19, 2005 $50 increase in benefits 2.5% salary increase 2005-06 2.5% salary increase 2006-07 Retroactive salary increase paid from July 1 to the present No loss of current jobs or hourly wages. Custodial/grounds contracted. No pro-rating of insurance for current employees. New employees prorated. HCU Bargaining Team Declines District Offer What Payday Will Mean to Classified Staff? What Happens Next?
Extractions: Our mission statement says it allâ¦âSharing our lives as we love and inspire students, that they become so excited about Jesus that they share Him with everyone they know.â We are constantly on the lookout for adults (college age and up) willing to invest themselves in the lives of adolescents. We have small groups, worship services, outreach events, special needs groups, art ministry, multiple mission trips and some of the best retreats youâll ever find. If you love Jesus and his students, drop us a note. HIGH SCHOOL INSIGHT â Sundays @ 6:30pm (in the gym)
Soccer Camp By SoccerPlus Camps SoccerPlus camps offers a Goalkeeper school and FieldPlayer Academy that teach soccer This program is not for every goalkeeper and is not a step program http://www.soccerpluscamps.com/goalkeeper_programs.html
Extractions: It is important that you choose the program that is right for you. Please read the descriptions of the programs below and if you are still unsure which program is the most appropriate for you or if you have any questions, call SoccerPlus at 1-800-KEEPER-1 or e-mail us Challenge Program The Challenge Program is for male and female keepers of all levels. For our young keepers it may be their first formal introduction to serious goalkeeper training. For our advanced or collegiate keepers it will be a comprehensive review of goalkeeping within a demanding training structure. For all students it will be an experience that will impact and benefit them for life. Over the past 18 years, thousands of young American goalkeepers have experienced and benefited from the SoccerPlus Challenge Program. This demanding program is designed to address both technical and tactical skills at each student's level. SoccerPlus Goalkeeper School recognizes that each student enters the Challenge Program at various levels of ability and with different needs. As the name implies, this program challenges each student to cast away self imposed limits and reach higher levels of goalkeeping and growth.
Junior Golf Clinic Schedule 2005 October 320 South Carolina school for the Deaf and Blind Golf Program With the oregon and Washington State schools for the Blind http://www.blindgolf.com/ScheduleJunior2005.htm
Extractions: Tuesday, May 10 Perkins Blind Golf Clinic 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM MGA Golf Links, Norton, Massachusetts With the Perkins School for the Blind Tuesday, May 31 Wisconsin Blind Golf Clinic 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM riverside Municipal Golf Course, Janesville, Wisconsin With the Wisconsin Center and School for the visually handicapped Saturday, June 4 Seattle Blind Golf Clinic 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM Harbor Pointe Golf Club, Mukilteo, Washington With the Community Services for the Blind and Partially Sighted Tuesday-Thursday, June 21-23 Oregon Blind Golf Clinic 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM Salem Golf Club Salem, Oregon With the Oregon School for the Blind Monday, June 27 Florida Blind golf Clinic 9:30 AM to 1:30 PM Country Club of Miami, Miami, Florida
Pacific Northwest Research Station - Conservation Education The Station also sponsored a summer camp program for middle school students; oregon Trout developed the Salmon Watch program to give middle school and http://www.fs.fed.us/pnw/about/conservation-edu.shtml
Extractions: Forest Service National Links Forest Service Home Employment Fire and Aviation International Forestry Just for Kids Maps and Brochures Passes and Permits Photo and Video Gallery Publications Recreational Activities Research and Development State and Private Forestry Pacific Northwest Research Station About Us History Laboratories ... Evaluate Our Service Your comments and suggestions are very important to our service improvement. Pacific Northwest Research Station 333 SW First Avenue Portland, OR 97204 Many scientists chose their work for a reason as simple as a childhood love for salmon, mushrooms, or volcanoes. If they can share their work with children, scientists get a chance to remember why they went into the field and to help children discover how exciting science can be. PNW Research Station scientists make time to share their expert knowledge with children and teenagers in a variety of programs in Alaska, Oregon, and Washington. Minorities in Agriculture, Natural Resources, and Related Sciences (MANRRS)
Teen Outdoor Wilderness Programs defiant teens, willnerness camps, and therapeutic schools and programs. SUWS Youth wilderness programs - alternatives to boot camps http://www.soberrecovery.com/links/troubledteenwildernesscamps.html
Extractions: World class 90 day program for only $7800. Our dedicated staff has extensive experience and a commitment to help those who are ready to turn their lives around. We invite you to visit us online to learn more about our unique and effective program, and call us toll-free anytime at Wilderness Quest Outdor Treatment