In this op-ed by Dan Haar in the The Hour and many other Hearst publications throughout Connecticut, Barbara Dalio is profiled, and her new Partnership for Connecticut is explained. The mission of the Partnership for Connecticut addresses issues that are not a part of Carver’s current work with school districts, so Carver is not an applicant for funding. Nevertheless, Carver is honored to be such a pivotal element in the creation of this important new initiative that will “…help Connecticut’s disengaged and disconnected youth and young adults (ages 14 to 24) access the educational and career opportunities they need to succeed in life.”
College Overnight Boot Camp for Male high School Students: Saturday, 3/21/20
College Overnight Boot Camp for Female High School Students: Friday, 3/20, 10PM
Breakfast With Champions offers community youth an opportunity to meet the professionals
Carver’s annual Breakfast With Champions introduces the community’s young people and their parents to leaders in an array of professions. Carver students are inspired to pursue their interests and encouraged to use these years in school to prepare for satisfying careers. See all the photos here in our Facebook photo album.
Breakfast With Champions is tomorrow, Saturday, February 29th!
Thank you for supporting Carver kids on Fairfield County Giving Day
Free Movement and Meditation Workshop for Carver Girls, Saturday, March 14th, at Grace Farms
TODAY is Fairfield County Giving Day! Please support Carver kids!
Go here to show your support of Carver kids!
Carver is joining with non-profits throughout Fairfield County at FCGives.org for this one-day fundraising competition organized each year by Fairfield County's Community Foundation and sponsored by Bank of America. Your support today on Giving Day will help fund Carver’s important after school, summer and community initiatives. The charity that receives the most unique gifts of $10 or more will win the grand prize of $20,000.
American hero Katherine Johnson died at 101 -- her pioneering legacy will never be forgotten
Katherine Johnson died yesterday at the age of 101. She was the youngest of four children. Her mother was a teacher and her father was a lumberman, farmer, and handyman. Johnson showed strong mathematical abilities from an early age. Her ability and passions could be those of any Carver student.