As Wyoming lawmakers gear up to consider a bill to improve reading in public schools, one Jackson nonprofit is using “pet therapy” to do the same.
As Wyoming lawmakers gear up to consider a bill to improve reading in public schools, one Jackson nonprofit is using “pet therapy” to do the same.
That program provides up to $7,000 in state funds that a family can use at private or charter schools or for homeschooling. It’s open to all families regardless of income.
More schools are also meeting or exceeding state expectations. But charter schools continue to lag, and the state superintendent says there’s room for growth everywhere.
As federal cuts to the humanities have sunk in, a statewide nonprofit is scaling back some of what it planned.
At the forefront this year: securing state funds and balancing tech in schools.
Teton Science Schools’ private Jackson school hopes to turn around years of low enrollment and low teacher retention.
Degenfelder said she’s seen no evidence that any school in Wyoming refuses to admit LGBTQ+ youth.
Laramie County District Court Judge Peter Froelicher issued a temporary injunction Friday, June 27.
School board votes for policies emphasizing safety as gun-free zones end in Wyoming.