NEW ROCHELLE, NY —
Hudson Valley Pattern for Progress has released an issue brief on high turnover in school superintendents in the Hudson Valley region.
A Newburgh nonprofit called
Hudson Valley Pattern for Progress hosted the $ 70 - per - ticket event, which reassured business, finance and other industry leaders that the region's executives will protect and serve their and taxpayers» interests.
NEWBURGH — Student enrollment figures in school districts across the Hudson Valley continue to decline and that has prompted discussion about closing schools and reorganizing districts, according to a report released Thursday by
Hudson Valley Pattern for Progress.
Hudson Valley Pattern for Progress, the think - tank organization, issued a «wakeup call» to public schools in the region to develop different ways of better preparing graduates for college.
At 9 a.m., Reps. Chris Gibson and Sean Patrick Maloney will participate in an «Across the Aisle» discussion hosted by
Hudson Valley Pattern for Progress, Marist College Student Center, Poughkeepsie.
Hudson Valley Pattern for Progress held its annual «Across the Aisle» event Friday at Marist College in Poughkeepsie.
EDITORIAL REPORT BY DYLAN SKRILOFF The Rockland Business Association and
Hudson Valley Pattern for Progress have released a stellar white paper on Rockland County's approximately $ 100 million budget deficit.
We asked Jonathan Drapkin, president and CEO of
Hudson Valley Pattern for Progress.
Also at 9 a.m.,
Hudson Valley Pattern for Progress will host Reps. John Faso and Sean Patrick Maloney for its «Across the Aisle» discussion at Marist College, the Cabaret Dining Hall, Student Center (2nd Floor), 3399 North Rd., Town of Poughkeepsie.
Monday, June 13, 2011 9:00 a.m. EDT Event:
Hudson Valley Pattern for Progress 5th Annual Spring Conference - Housing the Hudson Valley: Forecasting the Future Location: Poughkeepsie Grand Hotel & Conference Center 40 Civic Center Plaza Poughkeepsie, NY
Not exact matches
Moderated by
Pattern's President & CEO Jonathan Drapkin, the three county executives discussed some of the major issues facing the lower
Hudson Valley, including high taxes, the opioid epidemic, and the need for infrastructure upgrades.
affordable housing,
hudson valley, non profit,
pattern for progress, rockland county, westchester county
BY MICHAEL CAHILL
Pattern for Progress issues a report analyzing how solid Rockland's educational infrastructure is for the coming decade Declining enrollment rates and a shrinking tax base will have a profound effect on Rockland County's school districts over the next eight years, according to a report from the
Hudson Valley non-profit
Pattern for Progress.
By the way, both Congressmen belong to a group called «No Labels», working across the aisle to break through the political gridlock in Washington, D.C.
Pattern for Progress serves a nine - county region in the
Hudson Valley.