Jamestown
Jamestown, PA · Education
WFMJ.com
Boardman schools report September surplus amid deficit projections
BOARDMAN - Early real estate tax revenues gave Boardman Local School District a $1.3 million surplus in September, though long-term deficit concerns still loom. BLSD Treasurer Arthur Ginnetti says the surplus is due to real estate taxes for the first half of the year starting to come in. Ginnetti told...
27 First News
portagesports.com
27 First News
Record-Courier
Yes on Ravenna levy will help students learn | David E. Dix
If you want to curb expenses as you provide first-rate educational opportunities for Ravenna youngsters, vote YES on Issue 5. This is the no new tax Ravenna Schools continuing improvement levy on the ballot this November. It makes a lot of sense, and I hope voters overwhelmingly support it. Issue 5 will continue a levy that Ravenna citizens already pay. The levy raises about $947,150 annually on not more than 2.9 mills and keeps the school buildings and equipment in good shape. Because of a one-time $35 million grant offer by the State of Ohio, the levy will be used to build a new, state-of-the-art school for kindergarten through sixth grade on the district’s North Chestnut Street campus. Doing this will centralize all school facilities on the campus where the high school now stands. It will cut by more than half the cost of maintaining Ravenna school facilities once its remaining neighborhood school buildings have been sold. It makes a lot of sense. This will give the community’s young people a first-rate education at the lowest cost possible to the taxpayers. Centralizing the school facilities in Ravenna is part of a statewide trend that school districts are taking to respond
WFMJ.com
Salem Local Schools hosts first look of new K-8 building
SALEM - After breaking ground on the new K-8 building in August 2025, Salem Local Schools is making progress on the facility. They invited parents, teachers, students, and community members to get a first look at the progress on the space. Excitement was the general consensus from the community and...
The Alliance Review
Sebring McKinley students work on school's Trojan Pantry
Thanks to additional support from Second Harvest Food Bank, United Way and Sebring residents, students at McKinley Jr./Sr. High School are spending more time this year preparing items to be delivered. Nicole Mathias’ Success and Wellness class at McKinley begin each school day working on the school's Trojan Pantry. In addition to pantry staples, after-school snacks are available on the shelves for students to enjoy before their extracurricular activities. Mathias’ students keep track of the pantry’s inventory, place orders, stock shelves and deliver food items to classrooms. This article originally appeared on The Alliance Review: Sebring McKinley students work on school's Trojan Pantry
Cleveland Jewish News
KSU receives $1.3M TRIO Teacher Preparation Student Support Services grant
Kent State University was recently awarded a five-year, $1.3 million TRIO Teacher Preparation Student Support Services grant from the U.S. Department of Education to support undergraduate students preparing to enter the teaching profession. The university will receive over $272,000 each year to serve 140 first-generation college students, income-eligible students or...