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The national organization is overseen by the CDA Executive Board, which consists of the President, Vice President, various Directors, and National Council leadership. [9] The function of the Executive Board is officially to "determine and implement the organization's goals"; its members have elected annually at the national convention.
FACS Classroom Solutions E-zine. Council for Professional Recognition Announces CDA 2.0. McGraw Hill Education. May 17, 2012; Council for Professional Recognition. The Child Development Associate National Credentialing Program and Competency Standards: Preschool Edition. 1st Edition. Washington, DC. 2013; Council for Professional Recognition.
The organization was founded in 1891, shortly after the founding of a similar society, the Colonial Dames of America (CDA), which was created to have a centrally organized structure under the control of the parent Society in New York City. The NSCDA was intended as a federation of State Societies in which each unit had a degree of autonomy. [1]
C Street looking northeast. The Henry J. Daly Building (previously known as the Municipal Center and also referred to as 300 Indiana and the Daly Building) is located at 300 Indiana Avenue, NW, and 301 C Street, NW, in the Judiciary Square neighborhood of Washington, D.C., United States.
This category includes articles on organizations based in Washington, D.C., the capital of the United States. Organizations include, among others, voluntary associations and 501(c) non-profit organizations; companies and for-profit organizations, religious organizations, and so on, are also appropriate.
The building also houses the National Library of Education, [3] which was established in 1995. [4] [5] Ernest L. Boyer, U.S. Commissioner of Education in the late 1970s, sought to have the building renamed—he suggested it be named after Horace Mann—but the name remained Federal Office Building 6. [6]
It was purchased by the Central National Bank, and the west front was renovated in 1887, to the designs of architect Alfred B. Mullett. In 1945, the ground floor was leased by the Apex Liquor store. In 1984, it was renovated by Sears. The Late Victorian-style Dorothy I. Height Building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Covering an entire city block, it is the largest privately owned office building in Washington, D.C. [3] Current tenants include the Federal Housing Finance Agency [4] and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. [5] As of February 2014, Constitution Center was worth $725.8 million, making it the most valuable taxable property in the city ...