Your Chance to Increase Your Salary
The time is now! Submit your testimony today so legislators know how vital it is to raise teacher salaries across Connecticut.
The time is now! Submit your testimony today so legislators know how vital it is to raise teacher salaries across Connecticut.
Enhance your leadership skills and dive into discussions on equity and inclusion at CEA’s Summit on Diversity on Saturday, March 29, at Amarante’s Sea Cliff in New Haven. The event’s keynote speaker is Dr. Miguel Cardona.
“Now more than ever, it’s important to highlight the strength of our diversity,” says Erin Daly, president of NEA-Danbury, whose culminating celebration of Black History Month recognized the role educators play in promoting equity and inclusion.
After reaching a compromise with legislators earlier this week, Governor Ned Lamont today signed into law an additional $40 million in special education funding for this fiscal year.
Teacher certification in Connecticut hasn’t seen major changes since the 1990s, but that’s going to change soon. Jennifer Rodriguez and Elsa Batista are Newington teachers who are sitting on the Connecticut Educator Preparation and Certification Board, and in the latest episode of CEA’s podcast they talk about the work of the Board and the importance of educators’ voice in updating the certification standards.
Teachers, parents, and community members across Connecticut wore Red for Ed yesterday during the Champions for Public Education Day of Action, and many elected officials joined them—drawing attention to the resources and funding schools need to support students.
Protect our kids. That’s the message thousands of teachers, parents, community members, elected officials, and others are sending across Connecticut today during CEA’s Champions for Public Education Day of Action, part of a national movement to support public schools.
Governor Ned Lamont announced that he plans to veto $40 million in special education funding approved by the legislature last week.
CEA Vice President Joslyn DeLancey today stood with Congressman John Larson and other workers, retirees, and advocates from across Connecticut to call out the reported plan to gut the Social Security Administration.
In this politically charged atmosphere teachers on both sides of the aisle may wish to exercise their First Amendment rights and comment publicly on matters of public concern, but the lack of just cause and binding arbitration in state teacher termination statutes means that teachers can put their jobs at risk when they speak out.