Officials: Norwalk Public Schools receives $15 million grant
Officials say the money will be used to enhance the educational experiences at Ponus Ridge STEAM Academy, Kendall College and Career Academy and P-TECH Norwalk.
Share:
More Stories
0:44
Darien schools remove book from curriculum after review
3ds ago0:19
Former Stone Academy students to receive $5 million settlement due to school's closure
3ds ago2:57
‘Absolutely mind-boggling.’ Parents condemn decision to close Norwalk Early Childhood Center
3ds ago0:35
Police: Stratford High School teacher used school computer to run internet scam
4ds ago0:33
CBIA report: Connecticut doesn't have enough qualified people to fill jobs
5ds ago0:35
'Chronic underfunding.' Nonprofits urge state for $491 million budget increase
5ds ago0:44
Darien schools remove book from curriculum after review
3ds ago0:19
Former Stone Academy students to receive $5 million settlement due to school's closure
3ds ago2:57
‘Absolutely mind-boggling.’ Parents condemn decision to close Norwalk Early Childhood Center
3ds ago0:35
Police: Stratford High School teacher used school computer to run internet scam
4ds ago0:33
CBIA report: Connecticut doesn't have enough qualified people to fill jobs
5ds ago0:35
'Chronic underfunding.' Nonprofits urge state for $491 million budget increase
5ds agoState and local officials gathered at P-TECH Norwalk high school Friday to celebrate a $15 million grant.
The award comes from the U.S. Department of Education Magnet Schools Assistance Program.
Officials say the money will be used to enhance the educational experiences at Ponus Ridge STEAM Academy, Kendall College and Career Academy and P-TECH Norwalk.
Officials say this is the biggest magnet school grant ever awarded to any school system in Connecticut.
More from News 12
1:44
‘A healthy outlet.’ BCYL’s middle school basketball season begins after slight delay
0:39
Legislators consider paying college athletes
2:57
‘Absolutely mind-boggling.’ Parents condemn decision to close Norwalk Early Childhood Center
0:35
Police: Stratford High School teacher used school computer to run internet scam
0:33
CBIA report: Connecticut doesn't have enough qualified people to fill jobs
2:38
