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The national network of MBDA Business and Specialty Centers partner to launch inaugural awareness campaign to promote minority business enterprises
Read moreDue to the removal of the portable buildings, the elementary parking lot will be closed beginning today until further notice. Parents and guardians will need to drop-off and pick-up students in the back of the elementary school.
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Seminole State College will host its annual Constitution Day Event on Thursday, Sept. 17.
Read moreThe House Democratic Education Policy Group sent a letter to the Oklahoma State Attorney General Mike Hunter requesting an opinion on whether Gov. Kevin Stitt acted within his authority when he chose to send a portion of the CARES Act funding to private schools.
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On September 8-11, the Academy of Seminole held their first ever book fair hosted by the PTO. Prior to the book fair, the Academy of Seminole school board member Dillon Robinson was able to secure enough funds from local donors that every student received a free book. This allowed students that would not have been able to purchase a book attend the fair and have the same experience as their classmates searching books and picking just the right one. Many students also chose to donate their free book to teachers to help build their classroom libraries.
Read moreWewoka Public Schools have made arrangements to deliver food to virtual students and traditional students. Deliveries will start this Friday, September 18 . If you want meals for your children, they must be on the list.
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The words “Native American” are synonymous with images of the noble savage or the Indian princess, conjuring memories of bow-wielding warriors or skin-clad nomadic forgers from the Old West. Victims of the images that have permeated the pop culture landscape for over a century, the indigenous tribes of North America have yet to break away from the classic cliché of what it means to be “native”. The exhibition Savages and Princesses: The Persistence of Native American Stereotypes features twelve contemporary Native American artists from Oklahoma who use their art to combat these inaccuracies and to reclaim their right to represent themselves.
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