Sharon Hills Elementary School students and educators recently participated in a new pilot program focused on carbon dioxide (CO₂) and its effective management in a lower-carbon future. The school welcomed […]
Congratulations to Broadmoor High School junior Abby Alvarado for winning first place at the Regional and National Marshall-Brennan Moot Court Competitions. Alvarado first competed against high school students from across […]
Four Baton Rouge Magnet High School seniors — Rohan Ninad Joshi, Abhinav Pathak, Emily Lien Phan, Tejasvi Tyagi — were announced on May 7 as winners in the second round […]
✨Congratulations✨ to Mayfair Laboratory School Principal Kyle Fontenette and Baton Rouge Magnet High School teacher Christopher Frazier for being named as semifinalists for state Principal and Teacher of the Year […]
Congratulations to our fantastic 2024-25 School Counselors of the Year. MaKeyba Patin-Carr (Winbourne Elementary), U’dana Green, (Capitol Middle) and Elayna O’Connor-Morris (McKinley High) were honored at the March 20 School […]
Volunteers in Public Schools hosted a discussion on the crucial challenges of chronic absenteeism and truancy during the "Rise Together to Tackle Truancy" Partners in Education Luncheon at the Goodwood Main Library. Panelists included Casey Wells, principal of Merrydale Elementary School; Juvenile Court Judge Gail Glover; Christie Hitchens, EBR Schools supervisor of Child Welfare and Attendance; and Ciera Carter, executive with UNUM Group in Baton Rouge. They shared valuable insights and collaborative strategies to promote regular attendance and support students and parents in achieving their educational goals. “When a student is not in school, they’re not learning. Nothing can substitute for the classroom teacher," Wells said.
https://www.wafb.com/2025/05/13/local-partners-working-tackle-truancy-rates/
https://www.theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/news/education/panel-debates-way-to-curb-high-truancy-in-capital-city/article_15725aa4-e0c1-4ef6-b191-c2cdb6d9f028.html#tncms-source=the-latest
Volunteers in Public Schools hosted a discussion on the crucial challenges of chronic absenteeism and truancy during the "Rise Together to Tackle Truancy" Partners in Education Luncheon at the Goodwood Main Library. Panelists included Casey Wells, principal of Merrydale Elementary School; Juvenile Court Judge Gail Glover; Christie Hitchens, EBR Schools supervisor of Child Welfare and Attendance; and Ciera Carter, executive with UNUM Group in Baton Rouge. They shared valuable insights and collaborative strategies to promote regular attendance and support students and parents in achieving their educational goals. “When a student is not in school, they’re not learning. Nothing can substitute for the classroom teacher," Wells said.
https://www.wafb.com/2025/05/13/local-partners-working-tackle-truancy-rates/
https://www.theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/news/education/panel-debates-way-to-curb-high-truancy-in-capital-city/article_15725aa4-e0c1-4ef6-b191-c2cdb6d9f028.html#tncms-source=the-latest
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Forest Heights Academy of Excellence proudly presented its school production of "Aladdin Jr.," a vibrant and enchanting performance that highlighted the incredible talents of its students. From impressive acting and powerful vocal performances to beautifully crafted costumes and set designs, the play was a true celebration of creativity, teamwork and dedication. The students brought the beloved story to life with energy and passion, leaving the audience thoroughly entertained and inspired. This event showcased the young performers` artistic abilities and reflected the school’s commitment to nurturing the arts and providing meaningful opportunities for student expression.
Final performances are set for 6 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the school, 7447 Sumrall Drive.
Forest Heights Academy of Excellence proudly presented its school production of "Aladdin Jr.," a vibrant and enchanting performance that highlighted the incredible talents of its students. From impressive acting and powerful vocal performances to beautifully crafted costumes and set designs, the play was a true celebration of creativity, teamwork and dedication. The students brought the beloved story to life with energy and passion, leaving the audience thoroughly entertained and inspired. This event showcased the young performers` artistic abilities and reflected the school’s commitment to nurturing the arts and providing meaningful opportunities for student expression.
Final performances are set for 6 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the school, 7447 Sumrall Drive.
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EBRPSS mourns the loss of former Mayor-President "Kip" Holden. We remember his legacy of leadership, compassion, and unwavering commitment to making Baton Rouge a better place for all. A message from Superintent LaMont Cole on his legacy.
EBRPSS mourns the loss of former Mayor-President "Kip" Holden. We remember his legacy of leadership, compassion, and unwavering commitment to making Baton Rouge a better place for all. A message from Superintent LaMont Cole on his legacy. ...
🎉 Senior Spotlight! 🎉
Today, we’re celebrating four amazing seniors: Ava Marshall from Istrouma, Klayton Tate from Woodlawn, Taylah Bickhman from Scotlandville, and Kaci Buckley from Broadmoor High!
From classrooms to clubs to the field, you’ve shown us what it means to Dare to be Great. Link in Bio is Submit a Senior #WeAreEBR #daretobegreat
🎉 Senior Spotlight! 🎉
Today, we’re celebrating four amazing seniors: Ava Marshall from Istrouma, Klayton Tate from Woodlawn, Taylah Bickhman from Scotlandville, and Kaci Buckley from Broadmoor High!
From classrooms to clubs to the field, you’ve shown us what it means to Dare to be Great. Link in Bio is Submit a Senior #WeAreEBR #daretobegreat
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Sharon Hills Elementary School students and educators recently participated in a new pilot program focused on carbon dioxide (CO₂) and its effective management in a lower-carbon future. The school welcomed academic leaders from Rice University’s Tapia Center and representatives from ExxonMobil Pipeline Co., who partnered to develop and launch the initiative.
The Tapia Carbon Project introduces students to technology designed to reduce CO₂ emissions through engaging in STEM (science, technology, engineering, math) activities. The interactive curriculum explores how CO₂ is captured and transported to geologically suitable sites for permanent underground storage. Through this hands-on approach, students gain a deeper understanding of CO₂ — its origins, its environmental impact and how carbon capture and storage (CCS) can play a key role in addressing climate change.
“Understanding STEM concepts is vitally important to the future of every student we teach,” said Sharon Hills Principal Angela D. Sims. “Interactive, fun, age-appropriate activities like the
ones today really drive home science lessons in a way that kids can easily comprehend and add to their knowledge base. We’re grateful to ExxonMobil and Rice University’s Tapia Center for piloting their elementary STEM program at Sharon Hills.”
Sharon Hills teachers led a demonstration showing how carbon dioxide can be captured and safely stored deep underground, helping reduce emissions` environmental impact. Over 120 students participated in a hands-on activity to build their own model carbon capture reservoirs using everyday items like Play-Doh, vegetable oil, water, and noodles to simulate porous and impermeable rock layers.
#WeAreEBR #ebrschools
Sharon Hills Elementary School students and educators recently participated in a new pilot program focused on carbon dioxide (CO₂) and its effective management in a lower-carbon future. The school welcomed academic leaders from Rice University’s Tapia Center and representatives from ExxonMobil Pipeline Co., who partnered to develop and launch the initiative.
The Tapia Carbon Project introduces students to technology designed to reduce CO₂ emissions through engaging in STEM (science, technology, engineering, math) activities. The interactive curriculum explores how CO₂ is captured and transported to geologically suitable sites for permanent underground storage. Through this hands-on approach, students gain a deeper understanding of CO₂ — its origins, its environmental impact and how carbon capture and storage (CCS) can play a key role in addressing climate change.
“Understanding STEM concepts is vitally important to the future of every student we teach,” said Sharon Hills Principal Angela D. Sims. “Interactive, fun, age-appropriate activities like the
ones today really drive home science lessons in a way that kids can easily comprehend and add to their knowledge base. We’re grateful to ExxonMobil and Rice University’s Tapia Center for piloting their elementary STEM program at Sharon Hills.”
Sharon Hills teachers led a demonstration showing how carbon dioxide can be captured and safely stored deep underground, helping reduce emissions` environmental impact. Over 120 students participated in a hands-on activity to build their own model carbon capture reservoirs using everyday items like Play-Doh, vegetable oil, water, and noodles to simulate porous and impermeable rock layers.
#WeAreEBR #ebrschools
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The Forest Heights Academy of Excellence recently held its "Meet the Candidates" event. Students had the opportunity to deliver speeches and highlight their qualifications.
#ebrschools #WeAreEBR #daretobegreat
The Forest Heights Academy of Excellence recently held its "Meet the Candidates" event. Students had the opportunity to deliver speeches and highlight their qualifications.
#ebrschools #WeAreEBR #daretobegreat
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The Baton Rouge Foreign Language Academic Immersion Magnet School celebrated with its "spectacular" teachers and staff with a delicious lunch on Monday. With LEAP testing during last week`s official Teacher Appreciation Week, FLAIM and other schools are organizing additional activities this week to express their gratitude to educators.
#WeAreEBR #ebrschools #FLAIM
The Baton Rouge Foreign Language Academic Immersion Magnet School celebrated with its "spectacular" teachers and staff with a delicious lunch on Monday. With LEAP testing during last week`s official Teacher Appreciation Week, FLAIM and other schools are organizing additional activities this week to express their gratitude to educators.
#WeAreEBR #ebrschools #FLAIM
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The East Baton Rouge Parish School System and all of its entities (including Career and Technical Education Programs) do not discriminate on the basis of age, race, religion, national origin, disability, or gender in its educational programs and activities (including employment and application for employment), and it is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of gender by Title IX (20 USC 168) and on the basis of disability by Section 504 (42 USC 794). The Title IX Coordinator is Andrew Davis, Director of Risk Management – ADavis6@ebrschools.org, (225) 929-8705, 6550 Sevenoaks Avenue, Room #10, Baton Rouge, LA 70806. The Section 504 Coordinator is Danielle Staten – DStaten@ebrschools.org, (225) 930-5350, 12000 Goodwood Blvd, Baton Rouge, LA 70815.
Due to the potential for severe inclement weather, East Baton Rouge Parish Schools campuses and offices are closed Wednesday, April 10, 2024, and all activities will be canceled.
Please stay tuned for more information as it becomes available.