Future Plans
Future Plans
Our main goal is educational opportunities for the Black Community. The Council of Elders works every day on new projects to make the education and rights of our students high-quality and accessible. Here are our developments for the near future.
Upcoming program 1:
- The Council of Elders (TCOE) of the Black Community has always been involved in educating the community. In 2008, TCOE formed a program named the Black Student Family and CommUNITY Network (BSFCN) to provide resources to our Black families in Howard County.
Upcoming program 1:
- The Council of Elders (TCOE) of the Black Community has always been involved in educating the community. In 2008, TCOE formed a program named the Black Student Family and CommUNITY Network (BSFCN) to provide resources to our Black families in Howard County.
Upcoming program 1:
- The Council of Elders (TCOE) of the Black Community has always been involved in educating the community. In 2008, TCOE formed a program named the Black Student Family and CommUNITY Network (BSFCN) to provide resources to our Black families in Howard County.
Case Studies
For instance in 2016-2017 Celebrations of Achievement, The Council’s Education Committee, worked closely with school administrators and staff, set up 13 Celebrations in 6 schools for 3,920 students. Those who qualified were recognized, ranged from grades 4 through 9 distributed as follows:
High school 596 students; Middle school 2,073 students; a elementary school 1,251.
S. Power
PAST STUDENT
For instance in 2016-2017 Celebrations of Achievement, The Council’s Education Committee, worked closely with school administrators and staff, set up 13 Celebrations in 6 schools for 3,920 students. Those who qualified were recognized, ranged from grades 4 through 9 distributed as follows:
High school 596 students; Middle school 2,073 students; and elementary school 1,251.
S. Power
PAST STUDENT
For instance in 2016-2017 Celebrations of Achievement, The Council’s Education Committee, worked closely with school administrators and staff, set up 13 Celebrations in 6 schools for 3,920 students. Those who qualified were recognized, ranged from grades 4 through 9 distributed as follows:
High school 596 students; Middle school 2,073 students; and elementary school 1,251.
S. Power
PAST STUDENT
For instance in 2016-2017 Celebrations of Achievement, The Council’s Education Committee, worked closely with school administrators and staff, set up 13 Celebrations in 6 schools for 3,920 students. Those who qualified were recognized, ranged from grades 4 through 9 distributed as follows:
High school 596 students; Middle school 2,073 students; a elementary school 1,251.
S. Power
PAST STUDENT