Computers
for Learning (CFL) provides
schools
and
educational
nonprofit
organizations
a
place
to
request
excess
computer
equipment.
It
also
provides
a
quick
and
easy
way
for
government
agencies
and the private sector to donate that equipment to
schools and educational nonprofits. Many schools receive donations
of instructional materials, computers and software, equipment and
supplies, and gift certificates and awards (such as free tickets to a
ball game for an outstanding report card).
Corporate
and business
donors generally start out by providing in-kind support and, as the
relationships develop, some givers would eventually provide monetary
support as well.
The Central
High School Capital Campaign
Central
High School is
the first public school in Philadelphia to have an alumni association
initiate a successful capital campaign to raise private funds
for the
enhancement of the school and its programs. The most recent capital
campaign started as a $100,000 renovation project of the library and
became a $12 million fund raising campaign.
Project Appleseed Sets $27
Million Campaign Goal
New Foundation for Historic St. Louis
Area High School
Superintendent is Given A
Timeline for A 2013 Construction Start for U. City
High School's New Pool & RecreationCtr.
Download pdf
Public Schools
Get Private
Help
Towns Tap Businesses,
Churches to Shore Up Budgets
LAKELAND,
Fla.—When his budget for pencils, paper, and other essential supplies
was cut by a third this school year, the principal of Combee Elementary
School worried children would suffer.
Then, a
local church stepped in and "adopted" the school. The First Baptist
Church at the Mall stocked a resource room with $5,000 worth of
supplies. It now caters spaghetti dinners at evening school events,
buys sneakers for poor students, and sends in math and English
tutors. Click
to see the full chart.
Short
on money for everything from math workbooks to microscope slides,
public schools across the nation are seeking corporate and
charitable sponsors, promising them marketing opportunities and access
to students in exchange for desperately needed donations. More....
LA Charter School Raised $22 Million Boxer Oscar De La Hoya presented Green Dot Schools with $4.5 million
De La Hoya started with an initial gift of $1 million in 2003, at the founding of his namesake school. He added $3.5 million to go towards the building of future Green Dot Public Schools.
Microsoft Sponsors $38 Million High School School of the Future In Philadelphia Gold Certified
The
November 2007 report from the United Nations Intergovernmental
Panel on Climate Change described climate change as "severe and so
sweeping that only urgent, global action" can head it off. Confronting
climate change will require solutions of immense proportions and an
unparalleled nature. There are more than 95,000 public schools and
34,000 private and independent schools in the U.S. alone. Schools must
be active participants in global efforts to conserve resources, reduce
greenhouse gas emissions, and prepare citizens to think and act in new
and creative ways. No individual school or subset of schools can solve
this problem alone. We must work together now to preserve our planet so
that future generations can thrive.
The Building As A Teaching
Tool & Other Curriculum
Facility managers within GSA member
schools are developing curriculum using the “school building as a
teaching tool.” Facility and plant managers are working together to
combine their efforts to develop a curriculum road map so that other
facility managers can work alongside students and engage them in
weatherizing, metering and calculating energy use, retrofitting
lighting and in other opportunities to implement green campus solutions.
Climate Quilt Campaign
The Climate Quilt Campaign is an effort
to tangibly connect children worldwide around the issue of Climate
Change and what they can do about it. The Campaign is designed to
empower youth, raise awareness, build global community, and be the
voice of children around the worlds who are pledging to do their part
to help save their planet… More >
Parents Advocating
Challenging Education PACE
501 (c)(3) Tax Exempt Organization
Copyright 2010 PACE /
Project Appleseed, the National Campaign for Public School Improvement,
a 501 (c) (3) Nonprofit Missouri Corporation. Parents Advocating
Challenging Education, Project Appleseed, The National Campaign for
Public School Improvement, Leave No Parent Behind, Leave No Dollar
Behind, The Parental Involvement Pledge, Family Involvement Pledge, The
Parental Involvement Report Card, National Parental Involvement Day,
Public School Volunteer Week, Organized Parental Involvement, are
trademarks of the National Campaign for Public School Improvement. All
Rights Reserved.