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STEM

EVIT
Sep 3, 2024

School, 2 corporations join forces to meet workforce demands

The East Valley Institute of Technology is launching a training program for high school students and adults that will provide the experience required to enter STEM fields, in hopes of […]

Feb 14, 2023

First lady Jill Biden visits Mesa Community College to talk college, jobs

First lady Jill Biden was met with nothing but praise and happy students Monday morning during her visit to Mesa Community College, where she applauded the city for its successful college scholarship program. Biden stopped in Mesa to vocalize again her support for Mesa College Promise, a public-private partnership commitment from the city of Mesa to all of its residents that eligible high school[...]

regulations, public district schools, charter schools, private schools, K-12, lawmakers, STEM, ESAs, school choice, equestrian schools, trade-focused institutions, ESAs, Mayes
Feb 7, 2023

When it comes to school regulation, less is more

Let’s identify needless regulations and cut the red tape holding back our district and charter schools. Let’s free the education innovators, truly put parents in charge of their children’s education, ensure more of every dollar gets spent in the classroom instead of the front office and build the best possible education system for Arizona!

Aug 19, 2022

More STEM, workforce funding for community colleges

Community colleges in Maricopa, Pima and Pinal counties are set to get more money for programs in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) and workforce training thanks to a provision in this year’s state budget. 

treasurer, election, vote, Yee, Quezada, PBS, debate, money, Ted Simons, ESGs, Salman, Boycott, Hamadeh, Hernandez, Abraham, Meza
Jul 5, 2022

Lawmakers, Ducey should be proud of state budget 

Major budget accomplishments were achieved as real investments in dealing with critical water needs, transportation infrastructure, pension debt payoffs, Rainy Day Fund investments, state employee pay raises and even tax relief as regards to the State Equalization Tax Rate were passed.

Jan 17, 2020

Ducey’s budget proposes funds for new and expanded programs

While nearly half the $12.3 billion is going to K-12 education, the proposed spending plan by Gov. Doug Ducey also carves out dollars for some new and expanded programs and priorities.

May 30, 2019

A STEM teacher’s knowledge of industry can inspire students

Teachers make the world go around.

Feb 22, 2019

Arizona must invest today in our STEM workforce of tomorrow

The idea of spanning generations with these types of public-private educational partnerships is incredibly rewarding for me – a woman who was enabled to pursue a successful career in aerospace that has allowed me to engage in challenging work which is even more exciting than what I ever imagined as a student. Investment in Arizona’s developing minds represents investment in America’s technol[...]

Jul 31, 2017

U.S. chamber: Farmers need illegal immigrants in workforce

Arizona needs its 920,000 foreign-born residents, both legal and otherwise, to fuel the state's economy, according to a new study and some business leaders.

Jul 31, 2015

MAKERSPACES: Libraries carve out areas for interactive learning focused on STEM skills

Makerspaces are areas where community members can gather and work individually or collaboratively to learn, invent or create. Most are specifically focused on the areas of science, technology, engineering and math, known as STEM. The spaces offer access to equipment, technology and knowledge through workshops and classes.

Mar 5, 2015

Budget clears first hurdle, now faces GOP opposition

Arizona legislators advanced a budget deal struck by Senate and House leaders and Gov. Doug Ducey, but the bills won’t move any further unless GOP leadership can change the minds of more than a dozen rank-and-file members opposed to the spending plan.

Sep 9, 2014

iWork force: High-tech business leaders cite properly trained work force as critical component

Before starting his senior year in high school, Zane Zylstra realized the curriculum did not offer a second-year physics class. So he and his classmates asked school officials to create one — and they did.

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