Grassflat

Grassflat, PA · Education
abc27 News
erienewsnow.com
Commonwealth University Faculty Protest Potential Cuts at State Capitol
HARRISBURG– Faculty at Commonwealth University protested proposed cuts from their administration, in a press conference at the Pennsylvania state capitol today. Professors said the university plans to cut 75 faculty positions and around 100 staff positions, to help balance their budget and a $14 million annual structural deficit. “If...
Centre Daily Times
WBNG
Pennsylvania passes bell-to-bell phone-free schools bill
WTAJ
School resource officers support bell-to-bell cell phone ban
tyroneeagleeyenews.com
A New Face In The Main Office
Having previously worked in the middle school principal’s office, High School Main Office Administrative Assistant Niki Goodwin is not new to the school district, but she is new to the high school, where she is the first person visitors usually meet when they enter the building. Being the public...
bestofsno.com
Dr. Cowher Leads the Next Generation at TAMS
Tyrone Area Middle School principal Shane Cowher discovered his love for education as a teenager. Growing up in Tyrone in the 1990s, he enjoyed playing sports, which led him to coaching, and eventually to a career in education. “My friend Joe Narehood and I coached tee ball when we were...
WTAJ
lionsdigest1.com
echo-pilot.com
StateCollege.com
Bellefonte Educators Union, School Board Ratify New Contract
Updated 3:08 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, 2026. The Bellefonte Area School Board and the Bellefonte Area Education Association voted on Tuesday to ratify a new contract agreement for about 230 unionized teachers and professional staff, officially ending a protracted process that nearly resulted in a strike earlier this month. School board members voted 7-0, with one abstention, to approve the new four-year labor deal during their regular meeting. BAEA members voted "overwhelmingly" to ratify, according to union president Allison Kyte. Jon Guizar, school board president, said union members will receive salary increases of 5.5% per year for each of the four years of the contract. The votes came after the two sides announced a tentative agreement on Oct. 10 and the union withdrew its notice of a strike scheduled to begin two days later. The primary sticking point during negotiations had been salaries. Union members said they were seeking salary increases that address the compensation gap that put Bellefonte's professional staff at the bottom of the pack among Centre County school districts. Kyte said in a statement that the new contract makes "a substantial investment in staff competitiveness." "This result is a testament to the collective action and advocacy of