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2011 EGEF grant recipient receives prestigious fellowship
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Fourth Graders, Seniors Share Stories, Friendship
East Greenwich Patch
Friday, 06-17-11
Senior Buddies, Singing Students & Environmental Awareness at Eldredge Elementary
On Thursday afternoon the gym at Eldredge School was buzzing with
excitement of young and old as fourth graders first treated some
residents of Greenwich Bay Manor to lunch and then performed a play for
both their parents and the seniors.
Read full article on EastGreenwichPatch.
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EG Education Foundation Awards Five New Grants
By JEFF STEVENS, East Greenwich Patch
Thursday, 05-12-11
The East Greenwich Education Foundation
announced five grant recipients for the school year starting in
September, three of them to science teachers at the high school. Click here to view the full article on East Greenwich Patch.
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Martial Arts Demo Part of Cole's Lesson Plan
By JEFF STEVENS, East Greenwich Patch Thursday, 03-24-11
An East Greenwich Education Foundation
Grant funds a presentation on the origins of Japanese Samurai Warrior
Culture to complement the 8th Grade Social Studies curriculum
Dan
Seger, a social studies teach at Cole Junior High School wanted
something out of the ordinary to help bring his lessons on Eastern
Culture to life. He found it through the Black Ships Festival when they
recommended a martial arts Trainer named Adam Mitchell.
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EG Education Foundation Announces Grants Winners
By ELIZABETH F. McNAMARA, my02818
Wednesday, 07-28-2010
The East Greenwich Education Foundation
announced its second round of grant recipients this week, including
grants for four projects at Cole Middle School and for projects at
Eldredge Elementary and East Greenwich High School. (Read more on my02818...)
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Science labs at the high school expanding student's biotech skills
BY ABBY FOX, The East Greenwich Pendulum (April 15, 2010) -
Residents wondering if the school bond they voted for in 2008, for new
$3 million science labs at East Greenwich High School, among other
things, has changed science learning, the school would say to see
what’s going on in Nicholas Rath’s upper-level biotechnology class.
Last Thursday, students were testing food to see if it had GMOs, or
genetically modified organisms.
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Meadowbrook Learning Garden Garners Master Gardener Designation
The URI Master Gardener Association (URI MGA) has designated the
Meadowbrook Learning Garden an official Community Project, opening up
access to resources that will greatly enhance the sustainability of the
school-based garden. (View article on www.my02818.com).
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EGEF Fundraiser Meets Goal
(March 10, 2010 on www.my02818.com) More than 100 East Greenwich residents turned out for Saturday’s
"Ocean's 18" Monte Carlo Night Benefit for the East Greenwich Education
Foundation Saturday night at the Varnum Armory.
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Eldredge Students Demonstrate Fluency With Robotics
(The East Greenwich Pendulum, Thursday, December 24, 2009) Last Thursday was an intense, nerve-wracking day for the 16 or so
Eldredge Elementary School students competing in a robotics
competition, organized by librarian Phyllis Humphrey and fifth-grade
Janet Rufful, both of whom received a grant this year from the East
Greenwich Education Foundation to incorporate robotics into the
classroom.
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EG Education Foundation Announces Grant Winners
(www.my02818.com, September 4, 2009) - Eight months after its inception, the East Greenwich Education Foundation announced the first seven winners of grant awards on Thursday afternoon. Grants include everything from a Learning Garden at Meadowbrook Elementary to a biotech “Thermal Cycler” at the high school to enhanced Rooster Book Awards at Hanaford.
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EG Foundation Meets Fundraising Goal
(The East Greenwich Pendulum, Thursday, July 18, 2009) - The East Greenwich Education Foundation met its fundraising goal of $50,000 in early July, reported President Jack Sommer.
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Twenty Teachers Apply for Grants from Foundation
(The North East Independent, June 11, 2009) - The East Greenwich Education Foundation is only approaching its first grant cycle, but local teachers are already looking toward the endowment as a resource to bring innovative program ideas into the classroom.
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Group Creating Fund to Assist School Needs
(The North East Independent, June 5, 2008) - The School Department Finance Committee announced its plans to form an East Greenwich Education Foundation on Tuesday, saying that the plan is a way to supplement funding for programs in the school district.
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Striving for Excellence and Innovation in Education, EGEF Charges Forward
(East Greenwich Magazine, May 2009) - When it comes to the town’s education budget, it seems clear that cuts will have to be made now and in the future. What is necessary and what is expendable? A core group of citizens have come together to launch the East Greenwich Education Foundation to make sure that there will always be funding available for innovative educational programs in our town, no matter what the future holds for government budgets. EGEF President Jack Sommer talks with the magazine about the Foundation, its plans, goals and how to get involved and make a difference in our children’s educations.
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Tight Budget Makes Schools Look Elsewhere
(The East Greenwich Pendulum, Thursday, May 14, 2009) - The June 1 deadline for teachers to submit funding applications to the East Greenwich Education Foundation, to pursue teaching projects that go beyond the scope of the regular curriculum, is almost here.
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EG Foundation Seeks Funding to Improve Public Education
(The East Greenwich Pendulum, May 14, 2009) - Parents and supporters of local public education have good reason to
feel more optimistic than ever about the quest for excellence in our
town schools.
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EG Parents Hope to Fund New Technology, Innovation
(The North East Independent, April 14, 2009) - Though the school district’s budget is in dire straits according to town officials, local parents are hoping to help make ends meet with the recent launch of the East Greenwich Education Foundation.
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Foundation Finds Creative Ways to Fund EG Schools
(The East Greenwich Pendulum, Thursday, April 2, 2009) - Teachers who want to do something new in the classroom that the school district budget can’t afford to fund are now encouraged to propose their ideas -- and someone in the community will be there to pay for them.
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