California Assembly Judiciary Committee Approves Senator Leyva s Silenced No More Act - SB 331 Eliminates Silencing Mechanisms That Harm Employees and Prevent Accountability goldrushcam.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from goldrushcam.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
NevCo Sheriff Shannan Moon has earned the ultimate certification among a half-dozen comprehensive professional development programs offered by POST, the California Commission on Police Officers Standards & Training. Shannan completed the 80-hour course in Executive Development. The program covers a broad range of issues relevant to law enforcement executives, such as principled policing and critical incident care management. “The coursework was exceptional,” Shannan says. “I appreciated the phenomenal facilitators, who invoked in-depth conversations on leading our agencies through arguably the most challenging time in law enforcement…”
Nevada County Sheriff Shannan Moon earned her certification in Executive Development from POST, the California Commission on Police Officers Standards & Training.
Noozhawk.com delivers local breaking news, local sports, schools, nonprofits, obituaries, business, arts and entertainment, calendar, local opinions and more.
2021 California STEAM Symposium Opens Registration and Call for Proposals
The California Department of Education (CDE) is excited to announce the ninth annual California Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics (STEAM) Symposium, which will take place online October 21–23, 2021, and the Back-To-School Pre-Conference on August 3, 2021, both presented by Chevron.
The California STEAM Symposium is co-hosted by the CDE, the California Commission on the Status of Women and Girls, and the Californians Dedicated to Education Foundation.
Presentation proposals are due prior to June 16, 2021, and selected presenters will receive a discounted registration rate.
The STEAM Symposium brings together passionate people seeking inspiration, energizing engagements, and the opportunity to collaborate with STEAM education experts to expand STEAM learning opportunities for everyone in California and beyond.
June 3, 2021
California teachers may soon have more flexibility when it comes to the tests they are required to take to earn a credential.
The state’s Assembly and Senate budget subcommittees on education are recommending that legislators approve a proposal in Gov. Gavin Newsom’s 2021-22 state budget that would allow candidates to earn a teaching credential without taking two tests currently required. If it is approved, candidates wouldn’t have to take the California Basic Educational Skills Test, or CBEST, or the California Subject Examinations for Teachers, or CSET, if they have earned a grade of B or better in qualifying coursework or tests that apply toward requirements for a degree.