New Teachers, Big Plans, and CEA’s Back-to-School Buzz
The latest episode of CEA’s podcast covers everything from the legacy of icon Dolly Parton to debate about CEA’s most controversial swag item.
The latest episode of CEA’s podcast covers everything from the legacy of icon Dolly Parton to debate about CEA’s most controversial swag item.
On the latest episode of CEA’s podcast, State Treasurer Erick Russell discusses the current state of the Teachers’ Retirement Fund and what it means for educators’ long-term financial security.
On the latest episode of CEA’s podcast, educator legislators State Reps. Biggins and Napoli talk about priorities this legislative session and how teachers can get their message across to lawmakers.
On CEA’s podcast Glastonbury teacher Kristen Basiaga and Woodland Regional High teacher Meghan Hatch-Geary talk about proposals before the legislature that would ensure a fair process for educators.
In a special year-in-review episode of CEA’s podcast, CEA President Kate Dias and Vice President Joslyn DeLancey reflect on the lessons of 2025—and look ahead to 2026.
Listen to CEA’s podcast to learn about Lisa Higgins and Michelle Pion’s work in Killingly’s transition program as well as how certified staff and paras can best work together to help students thrive.
On the latest episode of CEA’s podcast, Southington teacher Shawn Grindle shares the value he sees in union membership with CEA President Kate Dias and Vice President Joslyn DeLancey.
The Connecticut Education Foundation, CEA’s charitable arm, is hosting its 30th annual golf tournament to benefit children in need on July 14. Morning shotgun slots are still available, and you can also attend as a patron or help sponsor the event.
In the latest episode of CEA’s podcast, early-career educators Emily Gunzburg (Manchester) and Ashley Beal (Hamden) talk about what it means to be a new educator today—and why union involvement is important from the very beginning.
In the latest episode of CEA’s podcast, CEA President Kate Dias and Vice President Joslyn DeLancey reminisce about teachers who were instrumental in their own lives while also discussing how educators can take action to urge legislators to improve teaching and learning.