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New Mexico's high school graduation rate is 76.7%, but for more than 64,000 students, it's 95%.
That's thanks to the state's Career Technical Education programs, which offer high school courses focused on career technical areas such as law enforcement, architecture, manufacturing, information technology, and health sciences, the Albuquerque Journal reports.
"They observed how millions in new state investments, and changes to graduation requirements, set up a successful path for students participating in career tech classwork that want to enter the workforce right out of high school," Janelle Taylor Garcia, the state's public education secretary, says in a press release.
The state has devoted $40 million to CTE programs since 2013, and grants have been made available at the local level, KOAT reports.
"The instruction on those areas provided students with realistic hands-on experience at school," says Taylor Garcia, who last school year visited schools in three districts.
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
The Good SENS (Social Enterprise Network for Schools) National Dragons' Den 2024 competition was held last month.The programme is a financial literacy initiative by the Financial Industry Collective...more
Foundation: Gates Foundation
Chase County College Access has provided scholarship funding to Chase County High School students for the past eight years.The scholarship fund pays up to 100 percent of tuition, essentially leveling...more
Foundation: Community Foundation of Chippewa County
More than 145,000 raised for youth education and agriculture in Chippewa County.Wisconsin Farm Technology Days is a yearly event that is hosted in a different county each year.The event brought in...more
The 2024 Annual Medical Education Innovations and Scholarship Conference celebrated NYU Grossman School of Medicine's accomplishments and medical education innovations during the year.The event...more
Foundation: Orange County Community Foundation
Mike Mussallem has retired as CEO and chair of Edwards Lifesciences.He plans to support medtech innovation in these four areas: education, translation and policy.His charitable family foundation...more
There are multiple local resources children, teens and families can turn to after something scary happens.The Amelia Center specializes providing services for children and teens who experienced a...more
Cedar Rapids' first charter school, Empowering Excellence, will expand this fall to serve 14- to 21-year-olds.The school was created by local educator Sarah Swayze.In the fall of 2022, the Cedar...more
Bronxville Junior Earns National Creative Writing Competition Award.Her short story follows a doctor's child who earns a perfect score on a national exam and is inaugurated into the imperial...more
In the U.S., only about 20% of Jewish school-age children attend day schools.90% of those students attend Orthodox schools, according to a 2018-2019 census.Jewish day schools are often prohibitively...more
Foundation: Ripley County Community Foundation
Ripley Youth Outreach (RYO) focused on promoting education in all aspects of philanthropy in local youth.The Ripley County Endowment for the Arts supported local art organizations creating...more
Education News from...
Gates Foundation
Community Foundation of Chippewa County
Orange County Community Foundation
Ripley County Community Foundation
Atlantic Philanthropies
Grand Traverse Regional Community Foundation
Meadows Foundation
Ashland County Community Foundation
Montana Community Foundation
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
A Bar That Saves Children’s Lives
Ryan Devlin, Todd Grinnell and Ravi Patel have traveled to Africa on a humanitarian trip a few years back, encountering children suffering from severe malnutrition get healthy through Plumpy’Nut®.
