Special Education is facing an extreme shortage of teachers in Connecticut, and members of a state task force charged with studying special education services and funding began their meeting today…
While you’re planning your summer activities, plan on also joining us August 1 and 2 for CEA’s Summer Conference.
Social Security 2100, a plan reintroduced by Congressman John Larson and Congresswoman Jahana Hayes, would finally do away with the Windfall Elimination Provision (WEP) and Government Pension Offset (GPO)—penalties that unfairly reduce or erase the retirement benefits that teachers and other public servants deserve.
Teachers’ voices were heard by state legislators, resulting in additional school funding and the passage of numerous bills that will improve teachers’ working conditions—but there’s still more work to be done.
The fundraiser that was to take place Monday, July 10, at Glastonbury Hills Country Club has been postponed until July 24 due to inclement weather.
The legislature today passed SB 1, An Act Concerning Transparency in Education—a comprehensive bill addressing school indoor air quality, classroom safety and school climate, and an audit of statewide mastery testing, among other provisions.
Play-based learning is one of the many priorities CEA has been advocating for this legislative session and it has now passed both the House and Senate, enabling young children to…
Contact your State Representative right now to urge them to bring this bill up for a vote and ask for their support.
CEA’s public awareness advertising campaign, which highlights the enduring, positive influence teachers have on their students’ personal, academic, and professional achievements, is receiving national recognition. The campaign—Because of a Teacher, Every Profession is Possible—won a prestigious Telly Award.
In the latest episode of CEA’s podcast Kate Cummings, chair of CEA’s Aspiring Educators Program, shares what the state can do to address barriers steering college students away from a career in teaching.