Leadership (10)
- Tony Habit Ed.D., NC New Schools Project
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President
Thabit@newschoolsproject.org - The Honorable Burley Mitchell, Womble, Carlyle, Sandrige and Rice PLLC
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Board Chair
- Larry Chavis, Lumbee Guaranty Bank
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Board Member
- Jeff Corbett, Progress Energy
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Board Member
- Bob Greczyn, Emeritus, BCBSNC
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Board Member
- Cynthia Marshall, AT&T
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Board Member
- Shirley Prince, NC Association of Principals and Assistant Principals
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Board Member
- Scott Ralls, NC Community College System
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Board Member
- Norris Tolson, NC Biotechnology Center
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Board Member
- Leslie Winner, Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation
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Board Member
Topics
- Address:
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4600 Marriott Drive, Ste 510
Raleigh, NC 27612 - Website:
- Subject Area:
NC New Schools Project
Vision: Every student in North Carolina graduates ready for college, careers and life.
Mission: To accelerate systemic, sustainable innovation in secondary schools across the state.
Recent News
- Early college graduates save big on tuition (0 Comments)
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May 15, 2012
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 15, 2012 Contact: Todd Silberman, (919) 277-3760 North Carolina’s Early College High Schools Graduate 1,800 Students Nearly Half Earn Associate Degrees Some 900 students graduating from high school in North Carolina this spring have something extra... Read more >
- New regional school sets celebration reception (0 Comments)
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March 15, 2012
Northeast Regional School of Biotechnology and Agriscience At the Vernon G. James Research and Extension Center, Plymouth Serving Beaufort, Martin, Pitt, Tyrrell, and Washington Counties Enrolling 9th Graders for 2012-13 MEDIA RELEASE Contact: Todd Silberman, NC New Schools Project, 919-277-3760... Read more >
- North Carolina’s Innovative Secondary Schools (0 Comments)
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February 14, 2012
North Carolina’s Innovative Secondary Schools Show Continued Progress in Reducing Dropout Numbers 37 NCNSP-affiliated schools had no dropouts; no 9th graders dropped out from 78 schools North Carolina’s growing number of innovative secondary schools continues to demonstrate strong results by... Read more >
View all news articles from NC New Schools Project
Recent Articles
- 2011 October Innovator Newsletter (0 Comments)
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October 4, 2011
Click Here to read the NCNSP October 2011 Newsletter. Read more >
- Announcing NCNSP Blog - FutureReady (0 Comments)
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October 4, 2011
FutureReady: New forum for education reform The North Carolina New Schools Project has launched a new interactive blog as a discussion space for its stakeholders. FutureReady, making its debut this week, will focus on issues related to secondary school innovation,... Read more >
- ABCs show continued progress by innovative high schools (0 Comments)
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August 4, 2011
ABCs show continued progress by innovative high schools The 106 secondary schools developed under North Carolina's initiative to create small, innovative schools continued to make progress in 2010-11 under the state's ABCs accountability measures. Together, the 106 pioneering schools with... Read more >
View all articles from NC New Schools Project
Recent Opportunities
- Support the NC Center Educational Leadership (0 Comments)
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September 27, 2011
Introduction North Carolina New Schools Project (NCNSP) seeks to graduate every student ready for college, careers and life by advancing teacher and administrator effectiveness and by creating innovative and highly effective secondary schools across North Carolina. This public-private partnership with... Read more >
- Support Early College High Schools (0 Comments)
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April 8, 2011
NCNSP is seeking funding to support Early College High schools. Support is being accepted at all levels. Early Colleges Give All Students, Especially Those Who Are Low-Income, Minority, or First Generation-College-Going, a Head Start on Success After High School North... Read more >
- Support Redesigned High Schools (0 Comments)
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April 8, 2011
NCNSP is seeking funding to support the Redesigned High Schools. Support is being accepted at all levels. Thousands of students across North Carolina now attend high schools that are being transformed by a fundamental rethinking of the traditional high school... Read more >
