2013-10-30T17:32:16-04:00 Zend_Feed_Writer https://www.educationfoundationmc.org

2013-10-30T17:32:16-04:00 2013-10-30T17:32:16-04:00 https://www.educationfoundationmc.org/news/detail/id/19    Candidate  School  Ashley Jones  Bessey Creek Elementary School  Carolyn Forman  Challenger School  Laura Bakkedahl  Citrus Grove Elementary School   Sarah Gast  Crystal Lake Elementary School  Allison Fredericks  Dr. David L. Anderson Middle School   Jennifer Chevalier  Felix A. Williams Elementary School   Linda Montague  Hidden Oaks Middle School   Stephanie Devoe  Hobe Sound Elementary School   Michelle Garcia  Indiantown Middle School   Jamie Law  J.D. Parker School of Science, Math & Tech  Yeseniah Brancaccio  Jensen Beach Elementary School   Patricia Morris  Jensen Beach High School   Kathleen Wonnell  Martin County High School   Stefanie Chasse  Murray Middle School   Amanda Moore  Palm City Elementary School   Dayna Carroll  Pinewood Elementary School   Maureen Adams  Port Salerno Elementary School  Susan Rao  SeaWind Elementary School   Lauren Case  South Fork High School   James Downey  Spectrum Jr./Sr. High School   Celeste Nugent  Stuart Middle School   Robin Newman  Warfield Elementary School    Candidates has been specially selected by their peers at each of twenty-two school sites for their outstanding commitment to their students, their profession, and our community.  These nominees are now vying for the title of Martin County Teacher of the Year as they complete a comprehensive written portfolio and take part in an intensive interview process.  The name of the winning teachers will be revealed during the Education Foundation of Martin County’s Teacher of the Year Awards Celebration scheduled for January 31, 2014.      The district winner will then represent the Martin County School District in the competition to become the Florida Department of Education’s Teacher of the Year.   The Education Foundation of Martin County is looking for sponsors for the EFMC’s Teacher of the Year Awards Celebration.  Sponsorships range from $250 - $12,500 and can be customized for added value.  If you are interested in joining Publix Supermarket Charities, Keiser University and Keiser University College of Golf & Sport Management, and The Palm Beach Post in sponsoring this one-of-a-kind teacher recognition program, please contact Lisa Rhodes at 772-600-8062.  Additional information can be found online at www.EducationFoundationMC.org.  

2012-10-15T21:30:16-04:00 2012-10-21T21:30:16-04:00 https://www.educationfoundationmc.org/news/detail/id/18 The Education Foundation of Martin County is bringing back Grammy award-winning Latin jazz artist Nestor Torres to schools throughout Martin County. Students and teachers from JD Parker School of Science, Math & Technology, SeaWind Elementary, Bessey Creek Elementary, Hidden Oaks Middle School, Jensen Beach High School and Martin County High School scheduled to participate in the program. Top high school musicians from all local high schools have been invited to participate in master classes during after-school hours. The week will culminate with a public concert at The Lyric Theatre at 7 p.m. Oct. 20. This concert will include select students who will have worked with Torres throughout the week. © 2012 TCPalm. All rights reserved. 

2012-10-12T21:02:43-04:00 2012-10-21T21:02:43-04:00 https://www.educationfoundationmc.org/news/detail/id/16   By Tyler Treadway PHOTO BY HOBIE HILER  HOBIE HILER/SPECIAL TO TREASURE COAST NEWSPAPERS Lisa Rhodes, executive director of The Education Foundation of Martin County (left) smiles as she presents Kelly Kemp, the varying exceptionalities primary teacher at J.D. Parker Elementary School of Science, Math and Technology, with an oversized check for $630 in grant money to be used for Kemp's "Touch 2 Speak" program as Nancy Lyons, the foundation's program coordinator, stands by at J.D. Parker in Stuart on Friday. MARTIN COUNTY — At most of the 15 classrooms, there were big smiles and raucous cheers when the Education Foundation of Martin County Prize Parade showed up Friday with red balloons and over-sized checks representing nearly $15,000 in grant money. But when foundation members came to Kelley Kemp's classroom at J.D. Parker School of Math, Science and Technology with a $630 check, there were tears.  "We really need this so badly," said Kemp, who, truth be told, was crying and smiling simultaneously.  Kemp teaches intellectually delayed children in kindergarten through second grade, and she applied for a grant to buy a point-and-touch computer for kids who have trouble using a mouse to negotiate a computer screen. "I have children who don't speak," Kemp said. "There's one little boy in particular who I was thinking of when applied for the grant. I think this will open doors for him and all the children.  As I was writing the application for the grant, I was thinking, 'How could they deny us?'" Lisa Rhodes, the foundation executive director, replied, "We didn't." The foundation's Prize Parade is patterned on the Publishers Clearing House Prize Patrol, which hands out checks to sweepstakes contest winners.  The winners of the foundation's Innovative Project Grants are teachers throughout the Martin County School District who develop proposals for STEAM-related (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) projects that go above and beyond regular classroom work. "We like for them to be hands-on projects that bring learning to life," Rhodes said as she prepared the next giant check for the next presentation. Almost all the teachers receiving grants Friday were at elementary schools, although applications are accepted at all levels.  "Our district's teachers are great across the board," Rhodes said. "But at the elementary level they seem to be a little more willing to go outside the box. And that's great because we want to get kids hooked on math and science early." Jeanine Webster, a foundation board member who was on the grant selection committee, said the winners are chosen in a blind test. By the time the fourth grant was awarded Friday afternoon at J.D. Parker, word that the Prize Parade was on campus had gotten around; and about 200 fourth- and fifth-graders were gathered in the school lobby.  They broke into cheers, whoops and hollers when they learned the $2,400 grant for the "Reaching for the Stars" project would be used to help them learn astronomy and includes a field trip to the Hallstrom Planetarium at the Indian River State College in Fort Pierce. Education Grants The Education Foundation of Martin County Prize Parade handed out 15 grants totaling $14,707.32.  The winners were: Mary Ayres, fifth grade, Palm City Elementary, $1,500, "Apple iPad Classroom Enhancement": Students use iPads to complete simulations of dissections, explore space and cell structure and create projects. Allison Bayko, kindergarten, Warfield Elementary, $487.94, "Poddy Training": Students get early hands-on computer training at an "iPod Station" in the classroom. Mary Conrad, first grade, Jensen Beach Elementary: $750, "Books to Brag About": Students create and publish books with photos and text based on local places and events they enjoy. Kali deWindt, third grade, J.D. Parker Elementary, $1,500, "Taking a Closer Nook at Common Core Standards": Students use Nook Simple Touch electronic readers to improve reading skills. Jean Ferreira and Jonathan Tolliver, fourth and fifth grades, J.D. Parker Elementary, $2,400, "Reaching for the Stars": Students study astronomy, take a field trip to the Hallstrom Planetarium at Indian River State College in Fort Pierce. Jennifer Gironda, sixth grade, Indiantown Middle School, $500, "Arts Passport": The third of seven "gateway packages" to produce resources for using visual arts to teach a variety of subjects. Siddhi Gulliskson, seventh grade, Indiantown Middle School, $470.80, "Who Dunnit? Gel Electrophoresis & DNA Fingerprinting": Students learn how biotechnology is used in forensics. Elizabeth Jekanowski, third through fifth grades, Jensen Beach Elementary, $266.17, "Writing Music with Technology": Students learn how to compose short pieces of music with computer program. Kelley Kemp, kindergarten through second grade, J.D. Parker Elementary, $629.97, "Touch 2 Speak": Intellectually delayed students use touch-screen computers. Nancy Mejias, third grade, Citrus Grove Elementary, $1,459.34, "Robotics LEGO Engineering": Students build and program robots with LEGO building blocks and help from a NASA engineer. Jollyn Nolan, kindergarten through second grade, Jensen Beach Elementary, $279.99, "Working with Borrowed Bricks": Students program an autonomous robot. Julie Schnitzer, kindergarten through second grade, Bessey Creek Elementary, $995, "LEAP (Letters Education Autism Phonics) into Learning": Autism Spectrum Disorder students learn letter sounds by associating them with animals. Holly Viccaro, all classes, Pinewood Elementary, $2,499.22, "My Florida Home": Each class learns about Florida's environment, then creates a skit, video or other medium for a literacy festival. Jodi Wintercorn, kindergarten through fifth grade, J.D. Parker Elementary, $360, "African Storytelling": Students learn African culture through music and storytelling. Brooking Bullock, fifth grade, Palm City Elementary, $360, "Have a Ball Learning": Working with Torrey Pines Institute for Molecular Studies scientist, students learn science while making ice cream.  © 2012 TCPalm. All rights reserved.

2012-06-04T15:27:30-04:00 2012-06-04T15:27:30-04:00 https://www.educationfoundationmc.org/news/detail/id/7 The Education Foundation of Martin County is pleased to announce it has received a $34,000 grant from the Hobe Sound Community Chest. The Education Foundation will use these funds for its literacy programming at Hobe Sound Elementary School, SeaWind Elementary School and Murray Middle School. The grant also will benefit Career and Technical Education (CTE) and student achievement programming at South Fork High School. "We are so grateful for the Hobe Sound Community Chest’s renewed commitment to our educational enrichment programming," says Lisa Rhodes, Executive Director, Education Foundation of Martin County. "This generous grant is expected to impact 2,200 students and teachers in the Martin County School District," she adds. For more information contact Lisa Rhodes, Executive Director, Education Foundation of Martin County at (772) 600-8062, or by e-mail at LRhodes@educationfoundationmc.org. About the Education Foundation of Martin County The Education Foundation of Martin County (EFMC) is the only not-for-profit, 501(c)(3), community investment organization comprised of business leaders, community volunteers, and school officials with the common goal of enriching and enhancing the quality of education for all students and educators in Martin County's public schools.  For more information, visit www.educationfoundationmc.org. About the Hobe Sound Community Chest The Mission of the Hobe Sound Community Chest is to raise funds for and to provide financial, advisory and volunteer support to those qualifying nonprofit social service agencies that contribute to the sustained improvement in the lives of needy people in the Hobe Sound community.  To learn more, please visit www.hobesoundcommunitychest.org. Eric Wesel, Board Member, Hobe Sound Community Chest presents Executive Director Lisa Rhodes and Board President Russ Reaver of the Education Foundation of Martin County with a check for $34,000.

2012-05-31T21:01:19-04:00 2012-10-21T21:01:19-04:00 https://www.educationfoundationmc.org/news/detail/id/12 STUART, Florida - Since its founding 20 years ago, the Education Foundation of Martin County (EFMC) has been awarding Classroom Enrichment Grants to K-12 public school teachers. For the 2012-2013 school year, the Education Foundation is changing the name of these grants to Innovative Project Grants. Additionally, each teacher who applies for a grant must include a subject matter expert as an adjunct to further promote the focus of the grants: Funding real-world learning experiences. "The re-branding of these grants to Innovative Project Grants reflects the nature of these special projects," says Lisa Rhodes, Executive Director, Education Foundation of Martin County. "Each funded project has a practical, real world application and builds 21st century skills like critical thinking, problem solving, team work, and communication. Projects will allow students to address community issues, explore careers, interact with adult mentors, use technology, and present their work to audiences beyond the classroom,” she adds. Innovative Project Grants fund S.T.E.A.M. (Science, Technology, Engineering, the Arts and Math)-related projects that will enhance the core curriculum. Last year, 43 classroom enrichment grants totaling $35,000 were distributed by the Education Foundation to teachers across the district. One grant funded the use gel electrophoresis for DNA fingerprinting. Another grant allowed a class to re-create a living slice of the Indian River Lagoon in their classroom. A third grant provided elementary students to experience the Japanese art of Kamishibai, a form of storytelling using picture scrolls. "These projects increase student engagement and foster creative thinking, analysis and problem solving skills – all vital abilities to prepare our future innovators," says Rhodes. "The culmination of these special projects is to prepare students to become competitive in a global market." Martin County teachers can access the grant application on the foundation’s website at www.EducationFoundationMC.org. Grant proposals are due September 10, 2012. For more information contact Lisa Rhodes, Executive Director, Education Foundation of Martin County at (772) 600-8062, or by e-mail at LRhodes@educationfoundationmc.org. About the Education Foundation of Martin County For the past 20 years, the Education Foundation of Martin County (EFMC) is the only not-for-profit, 501(c)(3) community investment organization comprised of business leaders, community volunteers, and school officials whose mission is to enrich and enhance educational opportunities for all students and teachers, in the Martin County School District, through effective fundraising efforts, positive collaborative partnerships, innovative programming, and efficient allocation of resources. For more information, visit www.EducationFoundationMC.org. # # #

2012-04-30T00:00:00-04:00 2012-04-30T13:59:39-04:00 https://www.educationfoundationmc.org/news/detail/id/5 Sponsoring speaker Shari Furnstahl, author of From Stepping Stones to Stumbling Blocks, the inspirational and humorous story of a learning disabled, "at risk" child's journey from the back of the class to the head of the class; from a special education student to special education teacher. April 30 through May 4 is Disability Awareness Week. During this week, students will be provided with opportunities to learn how people with disabilities have become active participants in society and achieved success within their capabilities. Shari Furnstahl is kicking off a the week by exposing students to the triumph of her life story. Experiencing severe vision, hearing, learning and physical challenges, it was believed that Shari would never surpass a 5th grade level as an adult. With the support of those around her and a steely determination, Shari was able to succeed far beyond early assessments.  From a clumsy child with a speech impediment, from a student few believed could learn, to becoming a special education teacher, Shari’s story celebrates the triumph of the human spirit confirming that one person can make a difference. At the end of her presentation the American Sign Language student choir will join her on stage to sing the song "Don't Laugh At Me" by Mark Wills. Jensen Beach High School Auditorium 2875 Northwest Goldenrod Road Jensen Beach, Florida 34957 Bring Photo ID for school security 650 juniors and seniors will attend Shari Furnstahl's presentation. "Our goal is for all people to be more compassionate when it comes to accepting people with disabilities," says Mrs. Conney Dahn, Exceptional Student Education teacher at Jensen Beach High School and coordinator of this program. "It is not an attitude of pity, but acceptance of who you are and what you do with what you have," she adds. Call Lisa Rhodes, Executive Director, Education Foundation of Martin County at (772) 600-8062, or (772) 215-0075 prior to checking in. 2012-03-12T15:50:34-04:00 2012-06-04T15:50:34-04:00 https://www.educationfoundationmc.org/news/detail/id/9 For the sixth year, the Education Foundation of Martin County is hosting An Evening of Excellence, along with its signature Bids for Kids auction, on Saturday, March 24, at the Mariner Sands Country Club in Stuart.  This annual event raises tens of thousands of dollars to expand educational opportunities by funding Classroom Enrichment Grants, the Foundation's S.T.E.A.M. Initiative promoting student achievement in Science, Technology, Engineering, the Arts, and Mathematics, as well as many other educational enrichment and recognition programs. The Morganti Group, Inc. is the presenting sponsor for the Education Foundation of Martin County's An Evening of Excellence | Bids for Kids auction. The Morganti Group acknowledges the numerous achievements of the Education Foundation, including annually awarding more than $35,000 in Classroom Enrichment Grants, developing student participation in the Art in Public Places program, securing funding for the Foundation’s Intervention Initiative for Struggling Readers, promoting CTE (Career & Technical Education) programming, bringing Grammy award-winning artists into classrooms to work with students and teachers, and so much more!  These programs enrich and enhance the quality of education for students and educators alike. "The Morganti Group is proud of our commitment to the students and teachers of Martin County," says Michael H. Olenick, Vice President Corporate Affairs, The Morganti Group, Inc. "There is no better organization than the Education Foundation of Martin County to support the enhancement and enrichment of our top-rated educational system." Tickets for this event cost $150 per person. Registration can be done online at www.EducationFoundationMC.org. For more information, contact Lisa Rhodes, Executive Director, Education Foundation of Martin County, at (772) 600-8062, or by e-mail at LRhodes@EducationFoundationMC.org; or visit www.EducationFoundationMC.org. About the Education Foundation of Martin County The Education Foundation of Martin County (EFMC) is a not-for-profit, 501(c)(3), community investment organization comprised of business leaders, community volunteers, and school officials with the common goal of enriching and enhancing the quality of education for students and educators in Martin County's public schools.  For more information, visit www.educationfoundationmc.org. Education Foundation of Martin County Board member Debbie Banta, who is chairing Evening of Excellence, along with Education Foundation Executive Director Lisa Rhodes, give a thumb's up for the generous check from Gerry Kelly, Senior Vice President of U.S. Operations (left) and Michael H. Olenick, Vice President Corporate Affairs (right), of The Morganti Group, Inc. Gerry Kelly, Senior Vice President of U.S. Operations (left) and Michael H. Olenick, Vice President Corporate Affairs (right), of The Morganti Group, Inc., presented Education Foundation of Martin County Board member Debbie Banta, who is chairing Evening of Excellence, and Education Foundation Executive Director Lisa Rhodes with a generous check for Evening of Excellence.

2012-03-06T15:28:14-05:00 2012-06-04T15:28:14-04:00 https://www.educationfoundationmc.org/news/detail/id/6 The Education Foundation of Martin County is pleased to announce it has received a $76,600 grant from the Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties. The Education Foundation will use these funds to support its S.T.E.A.M. (Science, Technology, Engineering, the Arts, and Mathematics) Initiative by expanding arts integration opportunities for our local students, as well as the Foundation’s Engineers Teaching Algebra program, professional development for educators, and project-based learning programs to increase student awareness of S.T.E.A.M. careers and student achievement in these subject areas. This generous grant is expected to impact more than 10,000 students in the Martin County School District.   The Community Foundation awards grants through a competitive application and review process. This grant was made possible though The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Fund, an endowed fund of the Community Foundation which addresses needs in arts and culture, education, the environment and community development. The award recognizes the Education Foundation’s efforts to strengthen STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) programming while infusing the Arts (STEAM), to create a forward-thinking, transformative concept that builds creative thinking, analysis and problem solving skills – all vital abilities to prepare our future innovators.   For more information contact Lisa Rhodes, Executive Director, Education Foundation of Martin County at (772) 600-8062, or by e-mail at LRhodes@educationfoundationmc.org.   About the Education Foundation of Martin County The Education Foundation of Martin County (EFMC) is the only not-for-profit, 501(c)(3), community investment organization comprised of business leaders, community volunteers, and school officials with the common goal of enriching and enhancing the quality of education for all students and educators in Martin County's public schools. For more information, visit www.educationfoundationmc.org.   About the Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties As one of Florida’s largest community foundations, the Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties advances quality of life, citizen engagement, and regional vitality through its promotion of philanthropy. Founded in 1972, the Community Foundation has total assets of more than $130 million. Last year, the Foundation awarded over $5.3 million in grants and led initiatives to address critical issues of common concern in the communities, including hunger, homelessness, affordable housing, and the conservation and protection of water resources. They are the trusted steward of over 250 funds created by area families, philanthropists, corporations and private foundations for charitable investment in our region’s communities. To learn more, please visit www.yourcommunityfoundation.org.   Leslie Lilly, CEO, Community Foundation For Palm Beach and Martin Counties (2nd from left), presents Education Foundation of Martin County Board President Russ Reaver, Executive Director Lisa Rhodes, and Ryan Strom, Chair of the STEAM Committee with a check for $76,600.

2012-02-07T16:43:11-05:00 2012-06-04T16:43:11-04:00 https://www.educationfoundationmc.org/news/detail/id/11 Scientists at the Vaccine and Gene Therapy Institute Florida (VGTI) want to encourage the next generation of scientists, starting with students on the Treasure Coast. They have donated $3,500 to the Education Foundation of Martin County as a sponsor of the upcoming Regional Science Fair to be held February 10 through 12, 2012 at the Treasure Coast Square mall, 3174 N.W. Federal Hwy., Jensen Beach, FL 34957. "The scientific leadership at VGTI Florida is committed to supporting educational events such as local and regional science fairs," says John D. Schatzle, Ph.D.,  Director of Scientific Affairs. "These events offer the student an opportunity to pursue scientific exploration and experimentation of their own design rather than replication of textbook approved experiments. This fostering of creative activity is crucial in getting young people interested in science" he adds. VGTI Florida scientists Mark Cameron, Zhong He and Yu Shi will be among the judges who will be reviewing the projects. Elementary students may choose from biological, earth/space, environmental, health and medicine, physical, and product testing categories to pose their question, frame their hypotheses, develop their test parameters, and draw their conclusions. Middle and high school science categories include behavioral, biochemistry, botany, chemistry, computer, earth/space, engineering, environmental, health/medicine, math, microbiology, physics, and zoology. Ultimately, 10 projects selected from the top winners at the Regional Science Fair from the middle and high school levels will be chosen to compete at the State Fair in April. Two projects will be awarded bids to compete at the 2012 INTEL International Science & Engineering Fair in May. The Education Foundation of Martin County (EFMC) is a not-for-profit, 501(c)(3), community investment organization comprised of business leaders, community volunteers, and school officials with the common goal of enriching and enhancing the quality of education for students and educators in Martin County's public schools.  For more information, visit www.educationfoundationmc.org. For more information, contact Lisa Rhodes, Executive Director, Education Foundation of Martin County at (772) 600-8062, or by e-mail at LRhodes@EducationFoundationMC.org. About VGTI Florida VGTI Florida is a leading immunological research institute that is on an urgent mission to transform scientific discoveries into novel treatments and cures for infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS, cancer, and illnesses that disproportionately affect our aging population. VGTI Florida is a non-profit 501 (c) 3 organization located in the Tradition Center of Innovation in Port St. Lucie, Florida. For more information, visit www.VGTIFL.org.

2012-02-01T16:38:55-05:00 2012-06-04T16:38:55-04:00 https://www.educationfoundationmc.org/news/detail/id/10 The Education Foundation of Martin County is making preparations for the Education Foundation of Martin County's Teacher of the Year Awards Celebration.  On Friday, February 17, three teachers out of a group of 22 nominees who have been selected by peers at the elementary, middle and high school levels will receive recognition at the Education Foundation of Martin County's Teacher of the Year Awards Celebration, presented by Publix. This event will take place at the Port St. Lucie Civic Center. Competition is intense to win the coveted distinction of Teacher of the Year.  Once a teacher has been nominated, each one must submit a comprehensive written portfolio and participate in an intensive interview process. It's a competition that is willingly entered. "We want to recognize the dedication and commitment of our teachers," says Lisa Rhodes, Executive Director, Education Foundation of Martin County.  "This celebration awards exemplary teaching," says Russ Reaver, Board President of Education Foundation of Martin County and District Manager of Publix Supermarkets. "The Education Foundation of Martin County and Publix want to reward exceptional teaching by recognizing those who are so devoted to our students and community," adds Reaver. School spirit abounds at this festive event as everyone cheers, dances, and struts to the beat of specially selected music as each nominee ascends to the stage in anticipation. Of the three teachers chosen at the elementary, middle and high school levels, one will receive the ultimate distinction of Martin County Teacher of the Year. This district winner will then represent the Martin County School District in the competition to become the Florida Department of Education's Teacher of the Year. For more information contact Lisa Rhodes, Executive Director, Education Foundation of Martin County at (772) 215-0075, or by e-mail at LRhodes@educationfoundationmc.org. School sites and candidates are listed below. The Education Foundation of Martin County (EFMC) is a not-for-profit, 501(c)(3), community investment organization comprised of business leaders, community volunteers, and school officials with the common goal of enriching and enhancing the quality of education for students and educators in Martin County's public schools. For more information, visit www.educationfoundationmc.org. Candidate School Site Mark Matluck Anderson Middle School Chuck Lindsay Bessey Creek Elementary Lani Bartsch Challenger School Danny Rendell Citrus Grove Elementary School Kristine Ernst Crystal Lake Elementary School Amy Baehr Felix A. Williams Elementary School Kelly Coleman Hidden Oaks Middle School Missy O’Connor Hobe Sound Elementary School Tavares Nottage Indiantown Middle School Brian Hayden J.D. Parker School of Science, Math & Technology Christine Henderson Jensen Beach Elementary School Hans Heinz Jensen Beach High School Shaun Southwick Martin County High School Leslie Lynch Murray Middle School Martha Saum Palm City Elementary School Shannon Pretorius Pinewood Elementary School Christine Mesorana Port Salerno Elementary School Joni Vosburg SeaWind Elementary School Stella Boland South Fork High School Elaine Kaufman Spectrum Jr./Sr. High School Michael Mahoney Stuart Middle School Teri Koehler WarfieldElementary School

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