News

Altus Public Schools awarded $750,000 toward STEM programs

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Altus Public Schools was recently awarded a $750,000 grant from the Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA) to fund the Science Scholars Early Intervention Project. The project, inspired by the need to increase student retention of science and math concepts, will provide Altus Public Schools with a district STEM Coordinator, STEM-related professional development, STEM activities, 3D glasses, Virtual Reality goggles, Z-space (3D) computers, and large-screen TVs.
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Stand with Jesus

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It can be quite difficult dealing with something such as the loss of a loved one. How do folks that don’t have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ deal with tough situations like grieving over such a loss, or things such as sickness, financial woes, and other times of great diffi culty? Basically, from the viewpoint of one who follows Christ, how does anyone deal with life on this earth without Jesus? In other words, how does one live with one’s self without Jesus? I must admit it would be might near impossible.

The Salvation Army begins in-person social services for Harmon County

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The Salvation Army, serving Greer, Harmon, and Jackson counties, is pleased to announce they have begun social services, in person, once a month in Hollis. As food insecurity is a reality for millions of Americans due to unemployment and inflation, as well as the ability to make ends meet with rent hikes and utility rate hikes, many individuals and families are in crisis.

Cameron University recognizes students during Scholars Convocation Week

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Cameron University is pleased to recognize students who have received merit scholarships as part of Scholars Convocation Week, a celebration of academic excellence. During the week of October 30, Cameron will celebrate the academic achievements of its students with a weeklong observance which recognizes and celebrates the research, scholarly and creative activities of CU students, faculty and staff.

SWOSU launches $6.1 million employment center through Work Ready Oklahoma

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Southwestern Oklahoma State University (SWOSU) is proud to announce a groundbreaking workforce development system, with an investment of $6.1 million over five years. The contract was awarded by Oklahoma Human Services and will be led by SWOSU Project Directors Dr. Amy Barnett, Dr. Kalie Kerth and Ms. Amy Martin.