Clearview
Clearview, OK · Education
sandspringsathletics.org
publicradiotulsa.org
TPS board approves Zarrow move
It’s official: Zarrow International School is moving. Tulsa Public Schools’ board voted 6-0 Thursday to approve Superintendent Ebony Johnson’s recommendation to relocate the Spanish language immersion school to Hoover Elementary starting next year. With the move, Zarrow will add about 65 seats across pre-kindergarten and kindergarten starting...
okcfriday.com
Parent Diaries
Olathe Public Schools Will Close Five Elementary Schools and Indian Trail Middle School After a 7-0 Board Vote, Moving About 2,200 Students
Olathe's school board voted 7-0 to close Indian Trail Middle and five elementary schools after 2026-27, affecting about 2,200 students. What families need to know. The post Olathe Public Schools Will Close Five Elementary Schools and Indian Trail Middle School After a 7-0 Board Vote, Moving About 2,200 Students appeared first on parentdiaries.com .
bartlesvilleradio.com
bartlesvilleradio.com
Caney Valley (OK) Football’s Monday Game Cancelled, Finale Next Week
The Caney Valley Trojans had their game against Coweta's junior varsity team cancelled, giving them a second bye week before their season ends next week. The Trojans were scheduled to play Monday night after beating Cornerstone Christian Academy last Thursday, 63-0. The Trojans will head into their final week of...
bartlesvilleradio.com
corridorsportszone.com
sandspringsathletics.org
bartlesvilleradio.com
Huge Home Game for Copan Football Friday Night For Seniors
One of the biggest high school football games of the season locally is coming up on Friday night in northern Washington County, as Copan still has a chance to get into the top-half of the Hornet’s Class B-II District when Pond Creek Hunter visits town. Copan will almost certainly...
brokenarrowsportszone.com
Parent Diaries
Tulsa Public Schools Will Close 17 Campuses at the End of This School Year, Moving More Than 4,700 Students to New Schools After a 6-1 Board Vote
Tulsa's school board voted 6-1 to close or merge 17 campuses after this school year, moving more than 4,700 students to cover a $12 million shortfall. The post Tulsa Public Schools Will Close 17 Campuses at the End of This School Year, Moving More Than 4,700 Students to New Schools After a 6-1 Board Vote appeared first on parentdiaries.com .
bartlesvilleradio.com
KOKI FOX 23
Elementary students learn about food supply chain at Farm to Market event
TULSA, Okla. — Tulsa Public Schools held their Farm to Market event Wednesday morning at Webster High School to help kids learn about agriculture and learn how food travels from Oklahoma farms to their dinner tables. Students from Clinton West gathered with agriculuture students at Webster to provide tours...
easterntimesregister.com
Central Tigers lose Senior Night game to county rival Gore
The good news for the Central Tigers during their Senior Night game against county rival Gore last Friday night at Tiger Stadium was that freshman quarterback Caden Bair shined in his first-ever varsity start. Unfortunately, a strong fourth quarter by the Pirates enabled them to rally for a 35-20 district...
tucollegian.org
University of Tulsa claims students will be unaffected by 9% staff layoff
This promise seems far too good to be true. On Wednesday, Oct 14, President Stacy Leeds sent out a school-wide notice that the university had made the difficult decision to, between firing existing staffers and choosing to not fill vacant positions, reduce its staff size by 9%. In an email to students, she claimed, “No faculty positions were eliminated, and students should not be affected negatively.” In addition, in an interview with The Collegian, she further clarified that “only two of the affected staff members were directly student-facing. Those duties have been reassigned and should not impact the student experience.” This claim, however, sounds somewhat hollow. While the financial situation of the university certainly needs to be acted upon, and budget cuts and reduction of staff size were always going to be a part of that, the promise that such a cut will have no impact on the student body seems like a daydream more than the reality of the situation.
theokeagle.org
From electric bills to enrollment rates, Tulsa-area schools face budget squeeze
Just like everyday renters and homeowners, Tulsa-area school districts are feeling the squeeze on utility bills. It comes at an already precarious time for public schools. “You saw a lot on Facebook just about people’s home and personal bills being crazy,” said Natalie Eneff, chief financial officer at Broken Arrow Public Schools. “Think of that on a scale of 31 sites for a school district.”