Whitewright Case Study

As you walk down the streets of Arcadia, Nebraska, you look from side to side and see nothing more than a quiet little town. What you probably aren’t aware of is the history behind this “little town”. Arcadia is built off of determination, character, and distinctiveness. As you make your way down Main Street, you start to grasp a glimpse of the past. Arcadia, Nebraska is a village with quite a story to tell. Not many people know how Arcadia was founded or even how it came to be. Arcadia has dealt with struggles and overcome tragedies, whereas most towns simply would have died away. In addition to the charm of Arcadia’s perseverance, there are also many fun

As a new charter school located in a vibrant neighborhood in Wilmington, our school has worked directly with neighbors, community groups, local nonprofit organizations and local elected and government leaders to establish a good relationship and prepare the way for our students and families to benefit from our neighborhood and location. The Brandywine neighborhood where our school is located is in the center of downtown Wilmington, easily accessible to many local businesses and government agencies, and area neighborhoods, by foot and by public transportation. We have worked extensively with local community groups, agencies and organizations to ensure that the relationship between our school and the community is mutually beneficial. When

I am from North Ridgeville Ohio, a city that is roughly a half-hour from downtown Cleveland. I have lived there my whole life and have live in the same general area of this city. The town was first settled in May of 1810. It was not named North Ridgeville until 9 years later when the first post office was constructed. As of 2015, the town has grown to an estimated 25 square miles, “third in Lorain County”, witch an estimate population of 32,983 (24k). The population is almost 50:50 with Female to Male ratio with an average age of dwellers as 41 years old. The town is full of many small businesses and a few grocery stores. There is a lot of farmland in North Ridgeville. The city just expanded its education system by building a new school

In spite of its many changes, Smithville still holds its original qualities, which Sutton said includes its “small town feel” and the benevolence of its community.

Morgan City is a town that carries a unique trait about it that few other cities do. Although it isn’t the biggest place, the sense of community and watching the city grow is some of the most incredible things. The businesses around town, especially the local ones, instinctively have the duty of aiding our community, instead of every man for himself mindset that the rest of the world seems to have. The result of this unity pays off, especially in the recent years. What before was a small passerby town is now bustling with activity and continues to gain new homes and enterprises annually. Although it continues to grow every day, it remains a rural location where a resident can have a healthy amount of resources without having to leave the

The town was fairly small for a while, but exploded in population when someone apparently found a 10 pound gold nugget in the mountainside. The town went from 40 to 500 people. Large mining companies paid people for their land, causing them to forget why they originally lived here for. Not only did these companies come and tirelessly excavate the mountains for gold, but they excavated The Northern Town’s reason of existence. The forty of us that originally lived in this Northern Town were here because we liked the town and wanted to life a calm life. After the nugget was found, others came for money and power instead.

On 4-8-2016 at about 2148 hrs I was northbound on Auburn Way S in about the 1500 block when I noticed a white Dodge Durang, WA/AYU1801. The vehicle was also northbound. I checked the vehicle WACIC/NCIC/DOL and the return indicated the registered owner was Albert Whiteeagle JR - 9-30-1984. A DOL check of Whiteeagle indicated that Whiteeagle's driving status was DWLS/R 1st Degree for DWLS/R 1st DG - active from 6-1-2015 and to be released 6-1-2017. I further noticed that the DOL returned indicated that Whiteeagle had been arrest two prior times for DWLS 1st Degree.

As our city grows, we are faced with many challenges, but also many opportunities. We need to think big, plan properly and have vision in order to define the future of Medford.

Within Las Vegas, budget cuts have ruined the atmosphere of my school. The classes are too large in size and the teachers are few. The amount of elective classes that are available for students to take are not sufficient for a school of three thousand plus students. As was previously stated, I believe in the power of communication through language and it is very upsetting that many high schools only have two to three language options. Additionally, it is important to recognize when administrators are using their position in order to install tyranny as opposed to maintaining a harmonious student body. In this case, it would be necessary to seek out those who have good leadership skills to lead the school. Furthermore, I would also have all schools adapt the idea of block scheduling so that students have time to absorb what they learn in class over the course of a couple days. In all, I believe that public education in my community should receive more donations or funds in order to make students enjoy the system and apply their usefulness to assignments and

Because of the imperfections evident in my high school and deeply rooted in the city’s and state’s allocation of education funding it has become clear to me why I love my high school community so much. It is not the material possessions that we have (because compared to nearby cities and town like Newport, Mansfield, or even North Attleboro we are definitely lacking), or the quality of education that we receive (because I was forced into taking more electives this year than I have over the past three years combined due to scheduling issues and overcrowded classes), but our ability to come together in times of need, put aside our differences, and facilitate positive change. Though we have our differences and fights break out or names are called, when serious issues

The new Martin Luther King Pilot School will have a high morale. The teachers will work together cooperatively to ensure that the students reach their full potential of success. A panel of well diverse teachers will serve along side of administrators and principal. The teachers and administrators will work cohesively to sear for a principal that will match the vision of the school. The school will include the parents on the selection of the principal by hosting a town meeting to ensure that the parents voices are heard and their vison of a principal is also shared. The principal shall be an individual who is culturally knowledgeable, diverse, strong, patient, open-minded, possess strong leadership skills. The principal will be able to lead by example.

If I was elected as ECPS Teacher of the Year, I would communicate to my profession and the general public that educating our youth is something that educators can’t do alone. It is a must that educators, parents and other members of the community work together. It is time that we welcome and embrace our increasingly diverse population as part of our community. Without everyone in the community working together, teachers and schools are incomplete and can’t complete the goal which is to educate all children. The home, the school and community must foster mutual respect and responsibility and be fully engaged in all of our students’ academic success. Everyone has to know what we are doing, where we are going and why.

Everyone knows Detroit has its fair share of issues. Including abandoned homes, snow removal unsightly lawns and vacant lots, crime, bad roads, old plumbing nonworking street lights and many other problems. It is time to come together Detroit was once a beautiful city and can be once more the architectural dream in the early 19th century. The craftsmanship has declined the hand carved wood trim, stained glass windows and many other antiquates that made Detroit the great motor city and one if the paramount cities in the world. A place that holds a lot of history, fine arts, good food and, riverfront views, also some of the most beautiful theaters in the United States. Although the great city of Detroit cannot be brought back overnight the communities can contribute to the restoration of the city by buying into their communities. Buying into a community would require homeowners and renters who wish to become potential homeowners to pay a monthly fee with a reduced amount toward the purchase of their home. The fee would cover some amenities such as lawn maintenance, snow removal, and working street lights, the removal of blight. Citizens would be allowed to participate in decisions concerning any new developments, or prospects coming into the community, such as creating community gardens similar to the one created by Dan Muth, co-coordinator of the Bangor Community Garden, who states “They create great learning environments for gardeners or people who haven’t done

1). Initially, the town was built for the sole purpose of mills and mill-workers. Many multifamily comes were created to house families of mill-worker to ensure close proximity to the mills and a quick commute if there was a commute at all. A bike path was created and later easy access to public transportation was made available. In the 1980’s the mill industry had died down and the depopulation of about 16% (The City of Providence, 2016, p. 1). This had a devastating effect on the community of Olneyville. A huge percent of the jobs was no longer available and this effected the lives of many. In fact, many residents moved when to neighboring cities in pursue of a job. Those that stayed in Olneyville did the best with what they had which wasn’t much. Poverty stuck half of the population and the face of the community the homes, business and streets told a story of hardship. Today Olneyville is in the process of rebuilding their community, remodeling their homes and creating a pedestrian friendly neighborhood. This period of rebuilding has been many years in the making and while much has changed in Olneyville the history and the character is still the same. The Mill building are still standing strong as the day they were built but with a modern twist. The resilience of the community is everlasting, they pull together in times of need and make a negative situation a

Many of the homes in the neighborhoods in the area are dirty and in need of repair. The yards are full of garbage and items such as old