Port Huron

Port Huron, MI · Education
The Detroit News
Chalkbeat
clarkstonnews.com
thelivingstonpost.com
candgnews.com
thesuntimesnews.com
hoodline.com
The Detroit News
Michigan Daily
The Blade
Editorial: Quit passing the buck, TPS
A parent of a special needs child in Toledo Public Schools shouldn’t have to go to a Toledo school board meeting to complain about service. Instead of getting the attention to her child’s needs, Katie Mattimoe Heffernan was told that the teachers union and the school district’s human resources department are working to “expedite getting paraprofessionals in the needed position.” Read more Blade editorials The fact that the parent felt the need to take her concern to the full board suggests more emphasis is needed for the “expedite” part. Ms. Heffernan is concerned that her child at Beverly Elementary School, who has Down syndrome, is being ignored in the classroom. Ms. Heffernan was forced to reveal in public personal issues involving her daughter that she should not have been required to complain about to the board. This was reported last Wednesday by The Blade’s Eric Taunton. The problem, as Ms. Heffernan sees it, is that Beverly has only one assigned building-wide paraprofessional. This was her second time bringing this issue to the board. A similar response was given to her on Sept. 22. At that time, the board had 244 paraprofessionals, but 43 vacant positions. “To date, my daughter has
wdet.org
beastnews.org
Michigan Daily
The Detroit Free Press
thesuntimesnews.com
Saline School Board Honors Three Outgoing Trustees
Featured photo: 2025-26 student representative Jillian Hayes stands with Saline Area Schools leaders and Board of Education members after being thanked for her service May 26. Photo by Heather Finch. Three Saline Area Schools Board of Education members received a warm sendoff Oct. 27 as colleagues reflected on their contributions...
The Monroe News
metroparent.com
News-Herald
Taylor School District unveils high school renovation proposal
The Taylor School District has unveiled a high school renovation project, five years after voters approved a $130 million bond that was to fund a new building. The renovations will focus on improving security, increasing natural light in classrooms and centralizing the ninth-grade academy, according to a district presentation at a school board meeting on Thursday, Oct. 29.