The Catholic Schools Office in the Diocese of Syracuse will host Catholic Schools Day on Father’s Day, June 17, at NBT Stadium in Syracuse. All are welcome to attend.
Hundreds of pieces of work, from kindergarten through twelfth grade, filled the hallways of Hannibal High School and the gymnasium was transformed into an art gallery, as the school celebrated its first district-wide art show.
Pets can sometimes make the best reading partners. That is what Minetto Elementary School first graders have found, thanks to a partnership with PAWS of CNY, an organization dedicated to educating the community on benefits of animal-assisted therapy.
Students from around the county got first-hand experience about how the Oswego County Legislature operates. They also had a chance to visit several county departments.
Several students at Charles E. Riley Elementary School have musically matured into talented instrumentalists, according to band director Kristen Jorgensen.
Students in Stephanie Marino’s first grade class at Minetto Elementary School are doing their part to save the Earth, one cute project at a time.
The Administrative Services Committee gave a favorable recommendation Monday night to Mayor Billy Barlow’s request for council approval to execute a grant agreement with the state. “This is $600,000 we set aside to help small businesses downtown, Mayor Barlow said. He’ll host two informational sessions on Tuesday (May 22); one from 5 to 6 p.m. and the other from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Oswego Canal Commons Conference Room at 197 W. First St. The public is invited.
U.S. Rep. John Katko today (May 21) announced the creation of two education advisory boards in order to gain valuable input on legislative priorities from Central New York educators. The first advisory board is focused on primary and secondary education throughout Wayne, Cayuga, Onondaga, and Oswego counties. The second is focused on higher education and includes representatives from every higher education facility in the district.
Paul A. Forestiere II, executive director of Cornell Cooperative Extension of Oswego County, discussed the importance of teaching young people about county government at the Oswego County Legislature’s May meeting. Each student received information, lessons and a unique experience to take back to their schools and share with their teachers and classmates.
The celebration, held at the Oswego Elks Lodge, honored 25 seventh graders and 25 eighth graders who achieved the highest grade-point averages in their respective grade level.
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