ADVIS Annual Professional Development Report 2019-2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ADVIS Annual Professional Development Report 2019-2020 ADVIS Annual Professional Development Report 2019-2020 Connecting, inspiring and empowering independent school communities. 5 Key Takeaways: 1. Our ability to quickly PIVOT to Virtual PD 2. Our continued focus on Leadership Development to support and prepare current and future Independent School Leaders 3. Our steadfast commitment to DEI work 4. Our continued Growth and Relevance 5. We are Stronger and Better Together ADVIS Professional Development ● Before Pandemic (BP) and After Pandemic (AP) ○ Program Overview/Highlights ○ Individual Registrations ○ School Registrations • Member schools • Non-Members ○ Partnerships ○ Program Evaluations ○ Host Schools 52+ Total Programs ● 21 Total Programs – Before Pandemic ○ 18 Face to Face (F2F) Events ○ 3 Virtual Programs 1. Cybersecurity Webinar 1/28/20 2. COVID-19 with Saul Ewing 3/5/20 3. White Fragility 3/12 (originally planned to be F2F) ○ +two events at NAIS Annual Conference 1. NAIS Trustee Workshop 2/26/20 (replaced our Annual BC/Head Dinner & Dialogue program) 2. Reception 2/28/20 at Philadelphia Center for Architecture ○ + CSA Forum Diversity partnership ● 31 Online Programs Added – After Pandemic # ADVIS Programs Year over Year 2019-2020: 21 BP 31 AP 35 30 3 2 2 Online and/or 25 3 Blended 20 3 31 Face to Face 15 25 26 25 23 #Programs 10 18 5 0 15-16 16-17 17-18 18-19 19-20 BP 19-20 AP Year 130 130 134 132 130 130 # Schools Registrations (& Walk-ins) This Year ● 2,926 Reg – F2F Last Year ● 802 Reg – Online ● 2,823 Reg – F2F ● 3,728 Reg – BP ● 155 Reg – Online ● 2,978 Reg – Total ● 3,632 Reg – AP 147% increase ● 7,360 Reg – Total ● 2,978 Reg – Total Registrations (&Walk Ins): ALL Programs Before Pandemic 5 MCRC@ADVIS DEI All Programs BP… Programs Introduced F2F & online MCRC@ADVIS 4 MCRC@ADVIS 4500 4 programs Programs 468 4000 475 291 3500 300 No Shows/ 379 3000 CX 2500 Registrations 2000 3534 3736 3728 & Walk-Ins 1500 3032 2938 1000 500 0 15-16 16-17 17-18 18-19 19-20 Registrations (&Walk Ins): ALL Programs 2019-2020 All Programs TY F2F & Online 5 MCRC@ADVIS DEI 8000 Programs Introduced 343 MCRC@ADVIS 4 MCRC@ADVIS 7000 4 programs Programs 6000 No Shows/ CX 5000 468 4000 475 7360 Registrations 300 379 & Walk-Ins 3000 2000 3534 3736 3032 2938 1000 0 15-16 16-17 17-18 18-19 19-20 ● 5th Year of MCRC@ADVIS Programming ● 14% of Program Mix (Before Pandemic) ● 34% of Registrations (Before Pandemic) MCRC@ADVIS REG DEI ○ 1,937 in 2019-20 BP* DEI ○ 797 in 2018-19 1937 1522 1387 ○ 1,522 in 2017-18* 1056 797 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18* 2018-19 2019-20* *DEI conference years (BP) ● 96 of our schools (74%) attended at least one MCRC@ADVIS program (vs. 78 schools; 60% LY) ● 17 schools attended all 4 MCRC@ADVIS programs (vs. 8 LY) 5 Major Programs 3 Workshops at Other Programs 1. Cheryl Irving Cultural 1. Leading for DEI Excellence (11/13 Competency Institute Trustee Conference, Mindy Hong) (8/22) Rosetta Lee 2. Inspiring Leadership, Major and 2. DEI Conference (10/11) Transformational Gifts from a Diverse 3. White Fragility (3/12) Population (11/14 Development Retreat, Robin DiAngelo Karen Osborne) 4. DEI Meetup (4/28) 3. Making the Mental Health and 5. Institute for Teaching Wellbeing of Students of Color A World Religions - CSEE Priority (12/9 Mental Health, partnership (6/22-25) Dr. Stephanie Akoumany) PLUS we actively promoted: CSA Forum Diversity (1/31-2/1) Equity in Action Grantees + Free PD William Penn Charter School POC Dinner (12/17) Crissy Cáceres 2019 Cheryl Irving CCI ● Rosetta Lee (keynote) at Episcopal Academy ● 25 Breakout Session Facilitators ● 557 Registered (vs. 452 LY) ● 47 Schools (vs. 61 LY) CCI REG 600 557 500 452 400 332 294 300 200 170 100 0 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 MCRC@ADVIS DEI Conference ● 805 Registered (vs. 1,130) ● 748 Attended (vs. 1,009) ○ 73 ADVIS Schools (vs. 55) ● 2 Keynote Speakers ○ Tim Wise ○ Julie Lythcott-Haims ● 80 Workshop Presenters ○ 67 presenters in 2017 ● 52 Workshops ○ 40 workshops in 2017 DEI Conference Evaluations ● Response Rate – 24% (181 responses) ● Rated 4.5 out of 5 (5 = excellent) ● 97% met or exceeded expectations based on program description (vs. 86% in 2017) White Fragility Program ● Originally planned as an in-person program: ○ Robin DiAngelo Keynote ○ Affinity Group sessions led by a group of 40 facilitators who we trained with the help of Ali Michael and Toni Graves Williamson of the Race Institute ○ Race Institute presentation ○ Unconference sessions on running Affinity Groups in schools ● Pivoted (quickly!) to our first Zoom Conference - keeping as much of original programming as practical: ○ Invited all ADVIS schools to send teams at no additional charge ○ Opened to non-member schools at no additional charge ○ 609 registered from 81 schools Equity in Action Grant Recipients 1. Penn Pritchard, AIM Academy - After the Diversity Training: Supporting & Sustaining Instructional Fidelity in the Culturally Responsive Classroom 2. João Gomes, The Agnes Irwin School - Engaging Math Students With Civics and Social Justice 3. Dwight Dunston, Friends Central School, and Brian Caselli Jordan, The Philadelphia School - Upstream: Songs for Building Equitable, Just, and Loving Community in Preschool-3rd Grade Classrooms Equity in Action Grantees Presented 1. MCRC@ADVIS DEI Conference (Wilmington) 2. NAIS People of Color Conference (Seattle) 3. Carney Sandoe Forum Diversity (Philadelphia) 4. NAIS Annual Conference (Philadelphia) 5. City Love has done numerous performances, used grant funding to create a series of animated videos, and recently applied for the University of Pennsylvania Milken-Penn Graduate School of Education’s "Education Business Plan Competition" with a new children's show idea. Equity in Action Video Click to Play André Robert Lee (Prep School Negro and I’m Not Racist, Am I?) created a short film about the 2019 MCRC@ADVIS Carney Sandoe Equity in Action grant program. Governance – Before Pandemic ● 2 Programs F2F Before Pandemic* ○ Trusteeship 101/201 ○ Annual Trustee Conference ● PLUS: ○ NAIS Annual Conference Trustee Workshop** (in lieu of BC/HOS Dinner & Dialogue TY) ● 13% of all F2F Registrations Before Pandemic (373) * New BC Orientation – postponed till fall ** 33 Trustees attended NAIS program (was only open to Trustees, not Heads) Governance Program Statistics 65 ADVIS schools (50%) registered for one of the two fall Trustee programs (vs. 106 or 80% LY): ● 54 to Trusteeship 101/201 (vs. 60 LY) ● 38 to Trustee Conference (vs. 46 LY) ● 24 schools attended both (vs. 34 LY) Governance After Pandemic ● 5 Programs: 1. 4/3: Navigating the COVID-19 Independent School Financial Crisis (Ari Betof & Kelsey Vrooman) 2. 4/17: Governance, Financial Sustainability & COVID-19 (Ari Betof & Kelsey Vrooman) 3. 4/21: Schools on the Brink (in partnership with SAIS) 4. 5/20: COVID Communications - The Next New Normal (The Jane Group) 5. 5/27: The Head of School and Board Partnership during the COVID-19 Crisis: In Support of the Shifting Landscape (John Littleford) Cumulative Governance Programs (BP only) • NAIS Trustee workshop # Individual Attendance in lieu of BC/HOS Dinner. 600 4 Keystone Governance Programs • New BC Orientation postponed 500 27 New BC 20 17 20 400 Orienatation 73 87 70 73 BC HOS 300 Dinner 165 151 164 200 140 200 Trustee Conference 100 175 180 177 Trusteeship 128 156 101/201 0 15-16 16-17 17-18 18-19 19-20 BP NAIS Annual Conference February 26 – Trustee session February 28 – Hosted Reception at Philadelphia Center for Architecture Senior Leadership (33 vs 14 LY) BEFORE Pandemic (14) AFTER Pandemic (19) ● 3 MCRC@ADVIS Programs ● NAIS COVID Trends & FAQs ● Trusteeship 101/201 ● 2 Sessions with Rob Evans & Michael Thompson ● 2 Sessions: Governance, Financial Sustainability ● Annual Trustee Conference & COVID ● Coaching on Demand ● Schools on the Brink ● Finding & Keeping Your Brand ● Leading During COVID (Bamford) ● Ensuring Future Enrollment: Strategic Responses ● Fearless Fundraising (Symmonds) ● Development Retreat ● Financial Aid Strategy (Mitchell) ● Tech/Innovation Retreat ● Aiming for Resilience (Talbot) ● Mental Health/Wellness ● Preparing for Hybrid Learning (OneSchoolhouse) ● COVID Communications - The Next New Normal ● Heads Retreat (Jane Group) ● Shielding Our Students ● 2 School Re-Opening Sessions (SAIS) ● COVID-19 Webinar (Saul Ewing) ● HOS & Board Partnership - John Littleford ● 2 Small Schools Reopening & Recovery Sessions ● Health & Safety Considerations -CHOP PolicyLab ● CSEE Virtual Institute for World Religions Leadership Development (27 vs 15 LY) BEFORE Pandemic (13) AFTER Pandemic (14) ● 3 MCRC@ADVIS Programs ● Development Director Meetup ● Coaching Your Team ● Division Head Meetup ● Governance, Financial Sustainability & COVID-19 ● Coaching on Demand (2nd webinar) ● Finding & Keeping Your Brand ● Schools on the Brink ● Fearless Fundraising ● Leading During COVID (Bamford) ● Ensuring Future Enrollment: Strategic Responses ● Administrative Support Professionals (Symmonds) ● Penn GSE Lunch 'n Learn ● Financial Aid Strategy (Mitchell) ● Tech/Innovation Retreat ● Aiming for Resilience (Talbot) ● Mental Health/Wellness ● Preparing for Hybrid Learning (OneSchoolhouse) ● COVID Communications - The Next New Normal ● Successful Classroom Mngmt. (Jane Group) ● Shielding Our Students ● 2 School Re-Opening Sessions (SAIS) ● Health & Safety Considerations -CHOP PolicyLab ● CSEE Virtual Institute for World Religions Advancement/Enrollment Management BEFORE Pandemic (4 Programs) • 13 Programs 1. PA Tax Credit Programs - • 27% of the program mix Reporting & Accounting • 24.2% of all registrations 2. Finding
Recommended publications
  • Pennsylvania Independent School Athletics Association BOYS BASKETBALL Tournament February 21, 2020
    Pennsylvania independent school athletics association BOYS BASKETBALL Tournament February 21, 2020 #1 WESTTOWN SCHOOL vs. #4 PERKIOMEN SCHOOL—6:00pm #3 MALVERN PREP vs. #7 PHELPS SCHOOL—8:00pm 2019-2020 BOYS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 21-7 DAY DATE OPPONENT TIME/RESULT Fri. Nov. 22 Rock Top W 66-55 Sat. Nov. 23 Kiski W 76-55 Sun. Nov. 24 First Love Christian Academy L 70-71 Tue. Dec. 03 @ Rock Top W 82-56 MOOSE BOYS BASKETBALL Sat. Dec. 07 @ Neumann-Goretti L 59-64 Tue. Dec. 10 George School W 71-52 No. Name Height Class Fri. Dec. 13 @ Friends' Select School W 73-35 0 Ny’mire Little 6’4” 12 Sun. Dec. 15 @ Brewster Academy W 73-72 1 Noah Collier* 6’8” 12 Fri. Dec. 20 @ Hillcrest Prep L 47-64 2 Jalen Warley* 6’5” 11 Sat. Dec. 21 @ Word of God W 46-43 3 Quin Berger 6’1” 10 Mon. Dec. 23 @ Legacy Early L 49-51 4 Trey O’Neil 5’9” 9 Sat. Dec. 28 @ Hudson Catholic W 48-27 5 Kevin Kang 6’1” 10 Sun. Dec. 29 @ National Christian Acad. W 66-56 10 Junior Yiljep 6’5” 10 Sun. Jan. 05 Hill School W 54-50 13 Isaiah Myers 5’7” 11 Tue. Jan. 07 Moorestown Friends W 83-39 20 TJ Berger* 6’4” 12 Thu. Jan. 09 Shipley School W 78-48 21 Wade Chiddick 6’4” 10 Sat. Jan. 11 Olympus Prep W 63-28 22 Franck Kepnang* 6’11” 11 Sun. Jan. 12 @ Our Savior Lutheran L 60-70 24 Dereck Lively 7’0” 10 Tue.
    [Show full text]
  • Navigating the Maze of Philly's Private Schools
    PRIVATE SCHOOLS FROM THE PUBLISHERS OF PHILADELPHIA MAGAZINE 20 19 PRIVATE SCHOOLS REGIONAL GUIDE PRIVATE SCHOOLS 101 WITH SUCH A WEALTH OF OPTIONS, however, it can be hard to NAVIGATING THE MAZE OF know where to begin. Whether you’re looking for an elemen- tary school that will provide more support to your struggling child or a high school with exciting opportunities for your PHILLY’S PRIVATE SCHOOLS young adult, here’s a helpful guide to the Philadelphia With small class sizes, impressive facilities and region’s private schools. All it takes to ensure the best possible tight-knit communities, the appeal of a private fi t for your child is a bit of research, some careful planning, school education is clear. and an open mind to the innumerable opportunities private schools can aff ord. PHILLYMAG.COM/PRIVATESCHOOLGUIDE 55 Sponsor Content / PRIVATE SCHOOL GUIDE 20 19 PRIVATE SCHOOLS REGIONAL GUIDE ADMISSIONS 101 Acing the Application The application process can be rigorous, but with THE SEARCH Beyond that, there are also single- some preparation and sex, coeducational, boarding and organization, you’ll be well day options. on your way to a brand-new CHOOSING THE CONSIDER YOUR CHILD’S GOALS. educational experience E Is your child a budding musi- for your child. Here are a RIGHT SCHOOL cian? Do they want to be the next few things to keep in mind Jane Goodall? Or are they aiming throughout the process: “Private” is an umbrella term that for an athletic scholarship down encompasses a broad range of the line? Diff erent private schools schools that are not administered put an emphasis on research STAY ON TOP OF DEADLINES.
    [Show full text]
  • College Counseling Handbook for the Class of 2020
    GERMANTOWN ACADEMY’S COLLEGE COUNSELING HANDBOOK FOR THE CLASS OF 2020 1 -COLLEGE COUNSELING TEAM DIRECTORY- DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE COUNSELING – KAREN A. MASON [email protected] 267-405-7268 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE COUNSELING - SUSAN MERRILL [email protected] 267-405-7266 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE COUNSELING – JONATHAN NA [email protected] 267-405-7384 COLLEGE COUNSELOR – DANIEL ST. JEAN [email protected] 267-405-7507 COLLEGE COUNSELOR – DR. PETER DREWNIANY [email protected] COLLEGE COUNSELING OFFICE ASSISTANT – VIRGINIA (GINNY) ALLENSON [email protected] 267-405-7254 -LOCATION OF COLLEGE COUNSELING OFFICE – The College Counseling Office is located on the first floor of the Upper School Building (340 Morris Road, Fort Washington, PA 19034) adjacent to the Head of Upper School’s Office. Phone and Fax Number - 267.405.7254 -HOW TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT WITH YOUR COLLEGE COUNSELOR- Email or stop by to see Mrs. Allenson, the College Counseling Office Assistant, to schedule with all counselors except Mr. St. Jean (contact him directly). If emailing, please indicate when you have frees during the school day or if you are available after school. Email: [email protected]. If stopping by, bring your planbook. -COLLEGE COUNSELING WEBSITE- http://www.germantownacademy.net/academics/college-counseling/index.aspx Consult the website for the most up-to-date information about college counseling events and links to helpful websites for the college search and application processes. -GA’S NAVIANCE STUDENT WEBSITE- https://student.naviance.com/germantownacad Students and parents have unique accounts to access this site. If you need your password reset, see Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • PROFILE 2019-2020 (215)576-3066, [email protected] Joanna Upmeyer, Associate Director of College Guidance (215)881-7686, [email protected]
    CEEB and ACT CODE NO.: 391915 Richard F. Nourie, Head of School J.R. Neiswender, Director of College Guidance PROFILE 2019-2020 (215)576-3066, [email protected] Joanna Upmeyer, Associate Director of College Guidance (215)881-7686, [email protected] 575 Washington Lane Abington Friends School, founded in 1697, is an independent co-ed Quaker college-preparatory Jenkintown, PA 19046 school for students age 3 through grade 12. In a culture of intellectual and creative ambition we (215) 886-4350 cultivate fearless, curious learning. Engaged and purposeful in every moment, students leave AFS with clear, strong and thoughtful voices, prepared for lives of meaning and accomplishment. www.abingtonfriends.net Total enrollment (562) is divided among Early Childhood (3 year-old-4 year-old, 32), Lower School (K-4, 128), Middle School (5-8, 145), and Upper School (9-12, 257). ACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS GRADE POINT AVERAGE 4 years of English Abington Friends School calculates a student’s GPA including 3 years of history all courses except 10th Grade Seminar, Health and Physical 3 years of mathematics Education. A 4.0 scale is used for regular courses while Honors 3 years of the same foreign language and Advanced Placement courses are weighted on a 5.0 scale. 3 years of laboratory science 3 courses in the visual and performing arts 1 course in 9th and 12th grade of health REGULAR HONORS/AP Physical Education in 9th and 10th grades A (93-100) 4.00 5.00 1 course of 10th Grade Seminar A- (90-92) 3.70 4.63 B+ (87-89) 3.30 4.13 Students are expected to go beyond minimum requirements in their B (83-86) 3.00 3.75 areas of concentration.
    [Show full text]
  • County/School Name County/School Name
    For awards purposes, each county is its own region - except that counties followed by the same number are grouped together as one region. DECEMBER 2011 HIGH SCHOOL SCORE REPORT SUMMARY County/School Name #1 #2 #3 TOT County/School Name #1 #2 #3 TOT Adams - 1 Cumberland - 10 Gettysburg Area HS 3 11 14 Boiling Springs HS Allegheny - 2 Cedar Cliff HS 24 16 22 62 Avonworth HS 22 26 19 67 Cumberland Valley HS 23 24 20 67 Baldwin HS 21 23 21 65 East Pennsboro HS 23 17 16 56 Central Catholic HS 27 26 25 78 Mechanicsburg Area HS 22 19 23 64 Cheswick Christian Academy 14 13 9 36 Shippensburg Area Sr HS 22 21 22 65 Deer Lakes High School 20 18 20 58 Dauphin - 11 Fox Chapel HS 25 26 22 73 Harrisburg Christian School 17 17 Gateway HS 25 18 17 60 Hershey HS 14 14 Highlands HS Delaware - 12 Keystone Oaks HS 23 20 18 61 Agnes Irwin School 25 21 20 66 Moon Area HS Delaware Cnty Christian School 24 19 18 61 North Allegheny Sr. HS 28 26 25 79 Episcopal Academy 26 24 24 74 O.L. of the Sacred Heart HS 19 10 4 33 Harriton HS Penn Hills Sr HS 21 23 18 62 Haverford HS 27 26 26 79 Serra Catholic HS 24 21 18 63 Jack M. Barrack Hebrew Acad. Seton-LaSalle HS 5 8 13 Marple Newtown HS 23 18 18 59 Sewickley Academy 24 21 45 Radnor High School St. Joseph HS 22 21 17 60 Strath Haven HS 29 28 25 82 Upper St.
    [Show full text]
  • College and University Pre-College Summer Programs
    College and University Pre-College Summer Programs (updated periodically) ACADEMIC STUDY ASSOCIATES Pre-college academic enrichment programs at U Mass-Amherst, UC-Berkeley, Oxford University, Cambridge University. Also, Study Abroad and Language Immersion programs in Spain, France, and Italy. Information available: 800 752-2250, 212 796-8340 or: www.asaprograms.com ALFRED UNIVERSITY, Alfred , NY Summer Programs for High School Students Astronomy, Creative Writing , Theater, Swimming. Information available: 607 871-2612 or:www.alfred.edu/summer ALFRED UNIVERSITY, Alfred, NY Computer Engineering Camp. Summer Engineering Institute. Information: 607 871 2612 or: www.alfred.edu/summer ALFRED UNIVERSITY, Alfred, NY Residential summer English Equestrian Camp for riders ages 14-17. Also 2- day camps in western and English riding for campers ages 9-16. Information available: www.alfred.edu/summer or 607 587-9012. ALFRED UNIVERSITY, Alfred, NY College of Business Summer Institute in Entrepreneurial Leadership Information available: 607 871-2612 or: www.alfred.edu/summer. American Management Association "Operation Enterprise" Three 8-day residential programs at UCLA, Los Angeles, CA, at George Washington U., Washington, DC, and at Columbia U. NYC Study: Intro. to Management, Business Writing, Communication Skills, Ethics, Negotiation, Presentation Skills, etc. Information available: 800 634- 4262 or www.amanet.org/oe ARCADIA UNIVERSITY, Glenside, PA Camp Shakespeare - Working theatre professionals and educators introduce students to Shakespeare's Language. Explore literature, theatre, history and the art of acting with professional artists. Workshops review acting, voice and speech, dance/clown/mask, and stage combat. Information available: 877-272-2342 or www.arcadia.edu/summercamps ARCADIA UNIVERSITY, Glenside, PA High School Partnership Program - take courses for college credit - wide variety of courses available.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Opportunity Scholarship Organizations 2/14/2013 (Effective 07/01/2012 - 06/30/2013)
    List of Opportunity Scholarship Organizations 2/14/2013 (Effective 07/01/2012 - 06/30/2013) AAA Scholarship Foundation, Inc. 3915 Union Deposit Road, Suite 920 Harrisburg, PA 17109 www.aaashcolarships.org Contact: Kim Dyson Phone: (888) 707-2465 E-mail: [email protected] Abington Friends School 575 Washington Lane Jenkintown, PA 19096 www.abingtonfriends.net Contact: Jon Harris Phone: (215) 576-3956 E-mail: [email protected] Academy in Manayunk d/b/a AIM Academy 1200 River Road Conshohocken, PA 19428 www.aimpa.org Contact: Tiina Maurey Phone: (215) 483-2461 E-mail: [email protected] ACSI Children's Tuition Fund 845 Silver Spring Plaza Suite B Lancaster, PA 17582 www.acsiglobal.org Contact: David Hegedus Phone: (717) 285-3022 E-mail: [email protected] Al-Huda, Inc. 1007 Rana Villa Ave. Camp Hill, PA 17011 www.alhudpa.org Contact: Heather Sadrafe Phone: (717) 737-5395 E-mail: [email protected] Allied Services Foundation 100 Abington Executive Park Clarks Summit, PA 18411 www.allied-services.org Contact: Barbara T. Norton Phone: (570) 348-1485 E-mail: [email protected] Aquinas Academy 2308 West Hardies Road Gibsonia, PA 15090 www.aquinasacademy-pittsburgh.com Contact: Susan Leonard Phone: (724) 444-0722 E-mail: [email protected] BAEO/Greater Philadelphia Urban Affairs Coalition 1207 Chestnut Street, 4th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19107 www.philadelphiabaeo.org Contact: Darlene Callands Phone: (215) 851-1795 E-mail: [email protected] Benchmark School 2107 N. Providence Rd. Media, PA 19063 www.BenchmarkSchool.org Contact: Lynn M. Gonzalez Phone: (610) 565-3741 E-mail: [email protected] Berks County Community Foundation 237 Court Street Reading, PA 19601 www.bccf.org Contact: Frances Aitken Phone: (610) 685-2223 E-mail: [email protected] Bravo Foundation, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • School Labels
    SCHOOL STREET CITY STATE ZIP ABINGTON FRIENDS SCHOOL 575 WASHINGTON LANE JENKINTOWN PA 19046 ABINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 900 HIGHLAND AVENUE ABINGTON PA 19001 ABINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 2056 SUSQUEHANNA STREET ABINGTON PA 19001 ACADEMY OF THE NEW CHURCH BOX 745 BRYN ATHYN PA 19009 ARCHBISHOP RYAN HIGH SCHOOL 11201 ACADEMY ROAD PHILADELPHIA PA 19154 ARCHBISHOP WOOD HIGH SCHOOL 655 YORK ROAD WARMINSTER PA 18974 BISHOP MCDEVITT HIGH SCHOOL 125 ROYAL AVENUE WYNCOTE PA 19095 BRISTOL HIGH SCHOOL WILSON AVE & GARFIELD ST BRISTOL PA 19007 CALVERY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 13500 PHILMONT AVENUE PHILADELPHIA PA 19116 CEDARBROOK MIDDLE SCHOOL 300 LONGFELLOW ROAD WYNCOTE PA 19095 CENTRAL BUCKS EAST HS 2804 HOLICONG ROAD DOYLESTOWN PA 18901 CENTRAL BUCKS WEST HS 375 W COURT STREET DOYLESTOWN PA 18901 CHELTENHAM HIGH SCHOOL 500 RICES MILL ROAD WYNCOTE PA 19095 CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY 500 W WILLOW GROVE AVE PHILADELPHIA PA 19118 CHRISTOPHER DOCK HS 1000 FORTY FOOT ROAD LANSDALE PA 19446 COLONIAL MIDDLE SCHOOL 716 BELVOIR RD PLYMOUTH MEETING PA 19462 COMMUNITY ACADEMY OF PHILADELPHIA 1100 E ERIE AVE PHILADELPHIA PA 19124 CONWELL-EGAN HIGH SCHOOL 611 WISTAR ROAD FAIRLESS HILLS PA 19030 COUNCIL ROCK HIGH SCHOOL 62 SWAMP ROAD NEWTOWN PA 18940 DELCO CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 462 MALIN RD NEWTOWN SQUARE PA 19073 DEVON PREP SCHOOL 363 VALLEY FORGE ROAD DEVON PA 19333 DOWNINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 445 MANOR AVENUE DOWNINGTOWN PA 19335 FAITH CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 700 N MAIN STREET SELLERSVILLE PA 18960 FRANKFORD HIGH SCHOOL 5000 OXFORD AVENUE PHILADELPHIA PA 19124 FRIENDS SELECT 17TH & THE PARKWAY
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    hospitality mutuality transformation 2015 Annual Report a note from our director • our challenge • financial information • dining room • health center • legal center • social services • children’s programs • after-school • summer camp • back to school academic camp • memorable moments • donors • management team • board of directors a note from 2014-2015 | Annual Report our director In a recent conversation with a long time client named Will, I asked why he came to Face to Face. In his typical, dignified way, Will told me that he comes to Face to Face for fellowship. Will has utilized most of our services for adults – meals, health care, social, legal services and art. Will’s answer reflected what I routinely tell people about Face to Face. Namely, that it is not so much WHAT we do, but the WAY we do it that draws people to Face to Face. Face to Face offers an array of complementary services, but with a unique approach. Each guest is welcomed with a smile and most are known by name. Staff, volunteers and guests all contribute to creating this warm and dignified atmosphere. We strive to care for the whole person. This year, the collaboration among programs is more efficient and effective. If a client comes to our social services office with a particular need, and in the course of the session it becomes apparent that there is an underlying legal or health issue, the client is referred to one of our other services. Volunteers in the Dining Room engage in conversations with guests and often help steer them to one or another service.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2017 Regional Guide the 2017 Regional Guide
    FROM THE PUBLISHERS OF PHILADELPHIA MAGAZINE Private Schools THE 2017 REGIONAL GUIDE THE 2017 REGIONAL GUIDE YOUR GUIDE TO FINDING THE RIGHT SCHOOL FOR YOUR CHILD TABLE OF CONTENTS Trend Report: Private Schools 101 ...........................................................2 Private School Profiles ...............................................................................10 Private School Listings .............................................................................30 PHILADELPHIA MAGAZINE | 1 Trend Report: Private Schools 101 Children just don’t learn like they used to—and that’s not a bad thing. Schools, like the generations of children that pass through them, are evolving year after year. Tech is changing the form, education is getting entrepreneurial, global classrooms are growing and private schools are often on the forefront of these educational advancements. Many independent schools offer more enhanced academic programs that feature smaller class sizes, upgraded facilities, readily available resources and more. As school curricula continue to evolve— could help cultivate them. Whether you’re some becoming more specialized and in search of intimate class settings, some reaching a wider student base—it’s excellent educators, personalized learning, important to know what to look for. Think a supportive and strong community or all about your child, their academic strengths of the above, this guide will help you better and weaknesses and how they interact with understand the advancement of private the world around them. Think about their education and how to find the best school passions and how a specialized education tailored to your child’s individual needs. 2 | THE 2017 REGIONAL GUIDE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS PHILADELPHIA MAGAZINE | 3 Technology and the Classroom through 12, has provided each student with their own computers since the mid-’90s.
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Philadelphia Cappies Nominees 2014
    Greater Philadelphia Cappies Nominees 2014 Critic Team Nominees Abington Friends School Bordentown Regional High School Cardinal O'Hara High School Delaware County Christian School Phoenixville Area High School Plymouth Whitemarsh High School Individual Critic Nominees Karalynn Berman, West Chester East High School Erin Betzler, Ridley High School Anna Deeg, Plymouth Whitemarsh High School Natalie DiNenno, Upper Merion High School Graham Ely, Plymouth Whitemarch High School Molly Kilker, Cardinal O’Hara High School Amber Mangabat, Phoenixeville High School Mini Racker, Abington Friends School Cynthia Reynolds, Bordentown Regional High School Erica Nicole Rothman, Germantown Academy Marketing and Publicity Nominees: Hanna Carr, Raquel Dunoff, Jake Magill, John McMaster, Plymouth Whitemarsh High School, In The Heights Outreach Committee, Westtown School, The Laramie Project Haley DeMartin, Phoenixville Area High School, The Mouse That Roared Zach Moore, Lindenwold High School, Miracle on 34th Street Dan Mosley, Brad Bonette, Eastern Regional HS, Pirates of Penzance Conestoga PR & Photo Display Team, Conestoga, Thoroughly Modern Millie Sound Nominees: Kristen Hoey. Brandon Bentz, Eastern Regional HS, Pirates of Penzance Lexi Galantino, Max Coll, Springfield High School, Annie Get Your Gun Amanda Hanna, Upper Darby High School, Legally Blonde Abbie Polsky, Sanjana Venkat, Plymouth Whitemarsh High School, In The Heights Seth Silverman, Ben Seltzer, Jason Kemp, Harriton High School, Godspell Kathleen Veguillo, Cardinal O'Hara High School, Curtains
    [Show full text]
  • SUM Directory Membership Year 2020 Regional Offices and Shops 1
    SUM Directory Membership Year 2020 Regional Offices and Shops 1. Shelly Ridge Service Center 330 Manor Road Miquon, PA 19444 Tel: 215.564.2030 Fax: 215.564.6953 (Headquarters) 2. Jane Seltzer Service Center 2020 Rhawn Street Philadelphia, PA 19152 Tel: 215.564.2030 Fax: 215.745.4947 3. Lehigh Valley Service Center 2633 Moravian Avenue Allentown, PA 18103 Tel: 215.564.2030 Fax: 610.791.4401 4. Valley Forge Service Center 100 Juliette Low Way P.O. Box 814 Valley Forge, PA 19482 Tel: 215.564.2030 Fax: 610.935.8167 Camps 1. Laughing Waters Gilbertsville 2. Mosey Wood White Haven 3. Mountain House Allentown 4. Shelly Ridge Miquon 5. Valley Forge Valley Forge 6. Wood Haven Pine Grove camps, offices and shops Contents by County Service Unit Girl Membership•.•.•.1 berks ............................................................................. 7 bucks ........................................................................... 27 carbon ........................................................................ 53 chester ........................................................................ 57 delaware .................................................................... 79 lehigh .......................................................................... 95 montgomery ............................................................ 107 northampton ........................................................... 135 philadelphia .............................................................. 149 Berks School District: Kutztown Area Awards: Appreciation
    [Show full text]