Sentences with phrase «city charter network»

Those at the Brightwood campus of the Center City charter network have the shortest median commute, at half a mile.

... Democrats oppose for - profits making profit off public resources, but if [New York City charter network founder] Eva Moskowitz wants to pay herself a half - million dollar salary with taxpayer money, that's totally cool.

Not exact matches

New York City's Department of Education said that it would not find space for five new middle schools proposed by the Success Academy charter school network in time for the locations to be approved by a city panel in November, setting up another clash between the mayor and Success Academy founder Eva MoskowCity's Department of Education said that it would not find space for five new middle schools proposed by the Success Academy charter school network in time for the locations to be approved by a city panel in November, setting up another clash between the mayor and Success Academy founder Eva Moskowcity panel in November, setting up another clash between the mayor and Success Academy founder Eva Moskowitz.

With unusual bluntness, the mayor criticized the Success Academy charter school network for refusing to sign a contract his administration says is mandatory for all organizations offering city - funded pre-kindergarten programs.

Richard Buery, a New York City deputy mayor who tried to build bridges between the district and charter schools, will leave to take a senior post this month at KIPP, a national charter - school network.

Eva Moskowitz, the founder and CEO of the Success Academy charter school network and a former city councilwoman, would not rule out a challenge against New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio when he runs for re-election in two yecity councilwoman, would not rule out a challenge against New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio when he runs for re-election in two yeCity Mayor Bill de Blasio when he runs for re-election in two years.

In any event, the city's premier charter school network, Eva Moskowitz's Success Academies, is having none of it: «While it is true that New York's charter sector made some gains in this year's budget, backroom manipulation... ensures public charter school children will be dangerously shortchanged for years to come,» Success asserted in a press release.

The charter network plans to expand in commercial space on the Far West Side, a major shift for the network, which has insisted that the city provide charter schools free space.

At Success Academy, the charter school network in New York City, current and former educators say the quest for high scores drives some of them over the line.

James has also led the legal case against the city's largest charter school operator, Success Academy, over accusations that the network counsels out students with disabilities.

She commands the largest and most influential charter school network in the city and openly flirts with challenging Mr. de Blasio when he will seek re-election in 2017.

They were almost exclusively from charter schools, and mostly from the Success Academy network, New York City's largest and most powerful charter network.

Success Academy is the city's largest charter network, with 36 schools citywide, including 19 in Northern Manhattan and the Bronx.

The Success Academy network of charter schools, whose funding from the city for Pre-K programs is on hold, has launched a petition protesting the lack of subsidization, saying it will be forced to cancel Pre-K classes.

The delay sets up yet another clash between the administration of Mayor Bill de Blasio and Eva S. Moskowitz, the founder of Success Academy, the city's largest charter network, and one of the mayor's sharpest critics.

Founded in 2006 by former city Councilwoman Eva Moskowitz, Success Academy has expanded from a single Harlem charter school to a network of 46 sites in Brooklyn, The Bronx, Queens and Manhattan.

It is the largest charter school network in the city, with approximately 11,000 students in 34 schools across the city, in each borough except Staten Island.

Ryan's visit will be the latest in a series of high - profile visits by Republicans to the city's largest and most controversial charter network.

StudentsFirstNY, a local chapter of the national reform organization, and Success Academy, the city's largest and most powerful charter school network, quickly joined suit, along with other charter networks like KIPP and Achievement First.

A charter school network's plan to double in size over the next few years could reignite a war over classroom space in New York City — only this time with the ground rules already tilted against the mayor, thanks to a new law passed in Albany this spring.

Loeb has been a benefactor to Success Academy, a network of charter schools in New York City.

At 9:40 a.m., leaders of New York City's charter networks join parents to call on Mayor Bill de Blasio's administration to support 50 new charter schools in public space over the next two years, City Hall steps, Manhattan.

Success Academy suffered a defeat in a high - profile skirmish with New York City on Friday, when the state education commissioner ruled that the city could require the charter school network to sign a contract to receive funding for its prekindergarten progCity on Friday, when the state education commissioner ruled that the city could require the charter school network to sign a contract to receive funding for its prekindergarten progcity could require the charter school network to sign a contract to receive funding for its prekindergarten program.

Success Academy spokeswoman Ann Powell said that the charter school network has had no communication with the city about closing schools and that any decisions about building space would be made by the DOE, not by them.

What the Success Academy charter school network could not get through the courts or from the New York State Education Department, it may get from the governor: the ability to run prekindergarten programs without oversight from New York City.

Success, the city's largest charter school network, began a prekindergarten program last year, serving 72 students at three of its schools.

Asked if Success believed that SUNY could allow it to operate prekindergarten independent of city oversight, Stefan Friedman, a spokesman for the network, said in a statement, «The legislature gave SUNY broad power to regulate charters, and it's up to SUNY to decide how it wishes to exercise that power.»

The governor had been a mild supporter of charter schools throughout his tenure as governor until he made «saving» charters from Bill de Blasio a key issue in recent months, as the mayor made promises to charge some charter networks rent and put other restrictions on the city's charters.

All 17 Success Academy seniors from the New York City network's first charter school have been accepted to four - year colleges.

Representatives from the New York City Charter School Center and the Northeast Charter Schools Network will meet with charter - friendly lawmakers Charter School Center and the Northeast Charter Schools Network will meet with charter - friendly lawmakers Charter Schools Network will meet with charter - friendly lawmakers charter - friendly lawmakers Feb. 2.

Founded in 2006 by former city Councilwoman Eva Moskowitz, Success Academy has expanded from a single Harlem charter school to a network of 46 sites in Brooklyn, The Bronx, Queens...

Her record at Success would likely to stake her the early backing of the city's tabloids, along with the families in her charter school network who are typically Moskowitz supporters, as well as other parents of children in charters across the city.

That expansion would turn her network from a formidable sector within the Department of Education to a complete alternative school system in New York City, comparable to the nation's largest charter networks and a constant force for City Hall to reckon with.

She has repeatedly accused de Blasio and city schools chancellor Carmen Fariña of being late to approve deals concerning her network, and has threatened de Blasio administration staffers with press conferences and open letters when she perceived that City Hall was dragging its feet in finding space for her growing charter netwcity schools chancellor Carmen Fariña of being late to approve deals concerning her network, and has threatened de Blasio administration staffers with press conferences and open letters when she perceived that City Hall was dragging its feet in finding space for her growing charter netwCity Hall was dragging its feet in finding space for her growing charter network.

Dan Loeb, who with his wife made $ 114,000 in contributions, is the chairman of the board of Success Academy, New York City's largest and most powerful charter school network.

The charter network, New York City's largest and most controversial, was approved to offer five pre-K classes in three locations under de Blasio's universal pre-K program earlier this year.

David Bloomfield, a professor of education at CUNY's Graduate Center and Brooklyn College, also said Success» likely expansion could create more of a wedge between Success and the city's other charters, since the network will serve by far the most students and require the most public dollars, a sentiment echoed by some independent charter leaders.

Success secured its place as the city's most conspicuous charter network this year, as Success» founder and C.E.O. Eva Moskowitz publicly sparred with Mayor Bill de Blasio over space for several Success schools.

New York City's largest and most polarizing charter school network, Success Academy, is applying for its biggest expansion yet, with plans to open 14 new charter schools in the next two years, a spokeswoman for the network announced on Tuesday.

He noted that large and growing charter networks across the city and country have a «direct analogy with a school district,» but noted that he believes New York's networks have proved their academic merit.

The Success Academy charter school network has refused to sign mandatory contracts granting the city Department of Education oversight over its pre-kindergarten program, deputy mayor Richard Buery said Thursday, signaling the latest showdown between the charter network and Mayor Bill de Blasio's administration.

City Hall has largely demurred when facing Moskowitz in the past — ever since losing a high - profile fight with her and the network in the spring of 2014 over charter school space — with officials saying they wanted to avoid unnecessary conflict.

With 34 schools currently serving around 11,000 students, Eva Moskowitz's Success Academy is, and will likely continue to be, the largest charter school network in New York City.

Bloomberg said the charter school expansion would be achieved mainly by speeding up the replication of chain - style charters such as KIPP and the Success Academy network that already have a presence in the city.

«With the environment around ed reform changing, we're asking for fairness for charter schools,» Brett Peiser, C.E.O. of the Uncommon Schools network, which has schools in the city and upstate, told Capital in a statement.

James Merriman, CEO of the New York City Charter School Center whose group is considered more moderate than advocacy groups that focus exclusively on large charter networks, praised the collaboCharter School Center whose group is considered more moderate than advocacy groups that focus exclusively on large charter networks, praised the collabocharter networks, praised the collaboration.

They have offices in six cities across the state, and now regularly advocate for an agenda that includes ending the school - to - prison pipeline, increasing funding for community schools and pre-kindergarten programs, and railing against the expansion of privately - run charter school networks, what Easton calls the «privatization» of public education.

In 2006, she founded Harlem Success Academy, which grew into the Success Academy charter - school network that today includes 46 schools across the city.

If one cares about narrowing inequality in the city, expanding the charter school network is one of the best steps to take

The group has also become closely associated with Eva S. Moskowitz, the chief executive of Success Academy, the city's biggest charter school network, and one of Mr. de Blasio's sharpest critics.