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Class 8 (State-operated school districts) Three additional classes of Nebraska school districts, Class 1 (grades K-8; affiliated with one or more Class 2-5 districts and/or joined with a Class 6 district for tax purposes) and Class 6 (grades 6–12; was joined with one or more Class 1 districts) were dissolved on June 15, 2006, and Class 2 ...
Student groups and activities include drama, FBLA, FFA, music, speech, student council, and yearbook. The school's teams, known as the Lyons-Decatur Cougars, compete in Nebraska School Activities Association size classification D in the East Husker conference. Teams are fielded in basketball, football, golf, track, and volleyball.
On January 1, 2009 the Southeast Nebraska Consolidated Public Schools became part of the Humboldt Table Rock Steinauer School District, [7] thus adding the communities of Stella, Shubert, and Nemaha, and becoming one of the largest school districts (by area) in the state. The district receives some services from Educational Service Unit #4. [9]
5th Floor, State Office Bldg. 301 Centennial Mall South. PO Box 95046. 68509-5046 Hobert Rupe Loup River Public Power District: 2404 15th St., PO Box 988., Columbus. 68601 Neal Suess Metropolitan Utilities District: Mark Doyle Nebraska Public Power District: 1414 15th St. PO Box 499. Columbus. 68602-0499 Tom Kent Nebraska Public Service Commission
A 2018 survey of state law governing student associations in higher education found twelve states and Puerto Rico assigned student associations substantial rights and responsibilities (Category 1 states in the table below); fourteen other states and the District of Columbia create an advisory role for student associations (Category 2 states ...
In 1985 there was a proposal to merge this school with the Nebraska School for the Deaf. [3] It received its current name in 1999. [2] The Nebraska Department of Education wished to change it from being a boarding school to providing services for blind students in regular public schools throughout Nebraska. [4]
The Archdiocese of Omaha built a new high school to provide Catholic education in Sarpy County and south Omaha.Louise Gross donated much money to the construction of the high school and wished to honor her late husband, Daniel Gross; accordingly, the newly constructed high school was named Daniel J. Gross Catholic High School.
The college began in 1971, [5] when the Nebraska State Legislature consolidated eight technical community college areas into six for about 2000 employees. Metropolitan Technical Community College's first campus, a former warehouse at 132nd and I streets, offered 46 programs and had a total student population of 1,059.