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Alcona Community Schools is a school district headquartered in Gustin Township, Michigan, United States. [4] [5] The district has about 700 students and its service area has about 400 square miles (1,000 km 2) of land in Alcona County. [6] [7] In 2000 the district was experimenting with university preparatory classes for high school students. [8]
In July 2024, the ACLU of Texas sent Farwell Independent School District a letter, alleging that the district's 2023-2024 dress and grooming code appeared to violate the Texas CROWN Act, a state law which prohibits racial discrimination based on hair texture or styles, and asking the district to revise its policies for the 2024-2025 school year.
The new community was named after New York native Samuel Farwell, who had an interest in the railroad and was a construction contractor. In 1871, Farwell became the first county seat of Clare County but lost the seat of government to Harrison in 1879 after the Farwell courthouse burned down two years earlier. Farwell incorporated as a village ...
L'Anse Creuse Public Schools is a collection of K-12 schools located in Macomb County, Michigan. The district stretches from as far north as 24 Mile Road in Chesterfield Township down to Jefferson Avenue and I-94 in St. Clair Shores. The district occupies 37 square miles (96 km 2) of the Metro Detroit region.
Almont Community Schools is a school district located in Almont, Michigan, United States. It has three schools, each covering the whole district for the specific grades they serve. It has three schools, each covering the whole district for the specific grades they serve.
Marcellus Community Schools is a Michigan school district encompassing all of the Village of Marcellus, Michigan, Marcellus Township, and the outlying areas. It is located in Southwest Michigan in Cass County. Parts of the district reach into Van Buren and St. Joseph Counties. [1]
The Carman School District was renamed in 1986 to Carman-Ainsworth Community Schools to indicate the community approach and the dual K-12 zones covered by the high schools. The student population slid due to the withdrawal of the automotive industry to near 5,000 students in the mid-1980s. As a result, three middle schools were closed and sold. [2]
Bronson Jr./Sr. High School was built in 1964. At first it accommodated grades 9–12. In 1980 the school made a transfer of 7th–8th graders from Bronson Middle School (which later became Chicago Street School). In 1998 a science/technology addition was built and completed, and in 2002 a weight and wrestling/all-purpose room was added. [2]