Educators counter increasing disruptions in class by schooling children in how to deal with their emotions.
winslow maine
Posted inMeet, Source
Peter Garrett is headed to D.C. to advocate for nonprofit’s climate change plan
The Winslow resident represents the Citizens Climate Lobby, which proposes a $15 per metric ton fee on fossil fuel emissions.
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Posted inCommunity
Thomas Tompkins graduates from Marist College
He earns a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration.
Posted inLocal & State, Schools and Education
Winslow school officials give final pitch for $8.1M bond
Incoming superintendent Peter Thiboutot tells residents at Wednesday forum that strong schools system is needed to attract young families.
Posted inLocal & State
Waterville, Winslow won’t share a fire chief, says Waterville City Manager Michael Roy
Shawn Esler was to have started July 1 as the new Waterville and Winslow fire chief, but Roy said Tuesday that he was notified by the Winslow town manager that the town decided not to go with a shared chief.
Posted inLocal & State, Schools and Education
Winslow school officials to hold public forum Wednesday on $8.1 million renovation bond
Residents will have the chance to ask questions about the project at the forum, which will take place at 7 p.m. in the Winslow High School auditorium.
Posted inCommunity
2018 ShineOnCass Mentoring Awards presented
Awards presented by Big Brothers Big Sisters of Mid-Maine.
Posted inCommunity
Lawrence High School names top 10 seniors
Honorees include Kathleen Cobb, Harley Dixon, Molly Folsom, Harley Grover, Abigail Higgins, Naquela Knox, Sidney Knox, Hannah Walsh, Sierra Weston, Samantha Wilson.
Posted inLocal & State, Schools and Education
Winslow councilor, school board member square off over tax impact document
School Board Chairman Joel Selwood calls document penned by Councilor Ken Fletcher ‘incomplete, unfair and misleading.”
Posted inLocal & State, Schools and Education
Winslow School Board votes to endorse $8.1 million renovation bond
Superintendent Eric Haley said the town would pay $16,000 more a year for the $8.1 million plan than the council’s proposed $7.83 million figure.