The nation’s historically Black colleges and universities, known as HBCUs, are wondering how to survive in an uncertain and contentious educational climate as the Trump administration downsizes the scope and purpose of the U.S. Department of Education — while cutting away at federal funding for higher education.
On April 6, the Hillsboro Great Oaks FFA Chapter hosted the annual FFA Banquet. This banquet is held to congratulate and award all of their members achievements throughout the year.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine visited Hamilton Elementary School in Columbus and Wheelersburg Elementary School in Scioto County this week, continuing his tour across Ohio to celebrate schools that have earned the Governor’s Science of Reading Champions Award.
On April 6, the Hillsboro Great Oaks FFA Chapter held its annual awards ceremony, where three individuals were recognized for their dedication to the FFA and premier leadership by being presented with their State FFA Degrees.
On April 6, the Hillsboro Great Oaks FFA Chapter held its annual awards ceremony. During this time, we had 47 members receive a proficiency award for their supervised agriculture experience.
Two Hillsboro Great Oaks FFA Chapter members had the opportunity to put their mechanical skills to the test. Zach Askren (senior) and Kenny Shawhan competed in the Ag Diagnostics Career Development Event through an online test and in-person competition.
April marks Financial Literacy Month, which is a perfect time for individuals of all ages to assess their financial knowledge, establish realistic budgets, and ensure they are staying on track toward achieving their financial goals.
The Ohio General Assembly is considering a bill that would provide free breakfasts and lunches to children attending public schools. A strong majority of a panel of economists agreed that the measure would improve student outcomes, a survey released last week said.
On March 12, in partnership with the Highland County Workforce Development Program, seven students from Fairfield Middle School attended a trip to Olive Vinyl Products.
Art Brooks served as Wilmington College’s founding director of multicultural affairs for 19 years until his retirement in 2012. He was a mentor who reflected the institution’s mission, values and purpose. The College has named a student housing unit on the periphery of the campus in Brooks’ honor.
Students donning black graduation robes held a mock funeral for the death of higher education after Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine signed a bill into law that will overhaul the state’s public universities.
