The state schools superintendent announced last week his agency will fund a program that provides free books to young children locally and statewide for one year, after the Legislature cut the funding because of Washington’s budget deficit.
Read more…
Source: The Columbian
Imagination Library gets one year reprieve as Washington’s public schools agency to fund literacy program
Published in Charities & Nonprofits, Children, clark county, Clark County News, Early Childhood Education, Latest News, Newsletter, OSPI and Schools
More from Charities & NonprofitsMore posts in Charities & Nonprofits »
- Give More 24! raises $2.3 million for 180 nonprofit groups in Southwest Washington
- Identity Clark County seeks nominations for 2026 Ed Lynch board seat
- Candlelight vigil set in Esther Short Park for annual event to honor homicide victims
- West Columbia Gorge Humane Society unveils mural depicting former shelter animals
- ‘Help people connect the dots to resources’: Clark County Housing Hotline strives to help those facing homelessness, domestic violence, more
More from ChildrenMore posts in Children »
More from clark countyMore posts in clark county »
- ‘Doors remain open’ at Planned Parenthood in Vancouver amid nationwide closures
- Truck carrying 5,000 bees overturns in Fairgrounds neighborhood
- Give More 24! raises $2.3 million for 180 nonprofit groups in Southwest Washington
- St. Andrew needs $175,000 to make sure winter shelter can meet community need
- Clark County releases growth plan draft environmental review
More from Clark County NewsMore posts in Clark County News »
- ‘Doors remain open’ at Planned Parenthood in Vancouver amid nationwide closures
- Hazel Dell’s infamous Value Motel has gone from crime magnet to Safe Haven
- Top Stories: New warehouse spaces in Vancouver, sales tax on services, pedestrian killed on I-205
- Truck carrying 5,000 bees overturns in Fairgrounds neighborhood
- Bail set at $500K for man accused in July drive-by shooting in Vancouver
More from Early Childhood EducationMore posts in Early Childhood Education »
- Sen. Cantwell, Vancouver child care center owner urge Congress to take action to save the ACA tax credits, expansion
- Ridgefield School District eager to ease overcrowding with third elementary school
- Program offering free books for families at risk due to Washington’s budget deficit
- Washougal schools plan to bring back Community Education Preschool but have to wait on Legislature
- Innovative Services NW receives more than $30,000 to help fund large projects on the horizon
More from Latest NewsMore posts in Latest News »
- ‘Doors remain open’ at Planned Parenthood in Vancouver amid nationwide closures
- Hazel Dell’s infamous Value Motel has gone from crime magnet to Safe Haven
- Top Stories: New warehouse spaces in Vancouver, sales tax on services, pedestrian killed on I-205
- Truck carrying 5,000 bees overturns in Fairgrounds neighborhood
- Bail set at $500K for man accused in July drive-by shooting in Vancouver
More from NewsletterMore posts in Newsletter »
- ‘Doors remain open’ at Planned Parenthood in Vancouver amid nationwide closures
- Hazel Dell’s infamous Value Motel has gone from crime magnet to Safe Haven
- Truck carrying 5,000 bees overturns in Fairgrounds neighborhood
- Bail set at $500K for man accused in July drive-by shooting in Vancouver
- Give More 24! raises $2.3 million for 180 nonprofit groups in Southwest Washington
More from OSPIMore posts in OSPI »
- Ridgefield school board OKs policy banning cellphones for elementary school students
- Free summer meals program in Clark County for kids 18 and younger starts this month
- Vancouver school board votes to restrict cellphone use among students
- Battle Ground schools graduation rate climbs to highest level in a decade
- La Center School District appeals state’s finding it discriminated against students, staff based on gender identity
More from SchoolsMore posts in Schools »
- ‘It’s a partnership that’s going to benefit both sides’: Cascadia Technical Academy’s maritime tech program at Port of Vancouver celebrated
- William Lothspeich was Columbia River’s first principal in 1962; his grandson is following in his footsteps
- Career night for high-schoolers to explore military opportunities set Oct. 8 at Skyview High School
- Some Camas, Washougal students in Running Start program stalled from graduating
- ‘There isn’t a lot of art out there like this’: Art installation caps Washington School for the Deaf remodel, expansion
Be First to Comment