Some 500 educators and professionals will attend SUNY Oswego’s 76th annual Technology Fall Conference Oct. 29 and 30, providing more than 50 unique sessions, including a demonstration of “seismic” proportions.
The long winter is just around the corner and who won’t find themselves daydreaming about escaping to a warmer climate at some point in the months ahead? For a lucky raffle winner at St. Luke’s “Cheers To 40 Years” Anniversary celebration, that’s exactly what they may be able to do.
SRC Inc., which develops solutions for customers in the defense, environment and intelligence industries, established the scholarships to support future STEM and business professionals and to acknowledge the role a vibrant workforce plays in creating a successful Central New York community.
The Center for Instruction, Technology and Innovation recently hosted an open house at Fulton’s Fourth Street School, which hosts several Exceptional Education classes.
Students in the Project Explore and Exceptional Education programs at the Center for Instruction, Technology and Innovation had an opportunity to showcase their work during a recent open house.
Three teams had to find a recipe, research the history of apples, bake a delicious dessert and present their product to the class and three guest judges: senior Makayla Sherman, librarian Rachel Allen and eighth grade health teacher Jared Cook.
The Central New York Regional Planning and Development Board will sponsor a community meeting at the Phoenix Public Library, 34 Elm St., from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21, to seek input on land use planning for protecting natural and cultural resources.
Owens, who represented Oswego in the U.S. House of Representatives from 2009 to 2013, said Tresidder’s experience and independence give him confidence in her leadership.
To celebrate the first month of school and bring everyone together as a team working toward a common purpose, all staff and students stood proudly donning their “Team Fitzhugh” T-shirts in formation of the letters FPS.
With three months left in the shipping season, U.S. ports were busy moving project cargo in September. “Cargo shipments into the Great Lakes St. Lawrence Seaway System remained solid during the month of September,” said Betty Sutton, administrator for the Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation.
All Content Copyright Dot Publishing 2024. All Submissions Become Property of Dot Publishing All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.