Sackler also created 50 CAN, a national charter school advocacy group and Sackler was a major financial backer and advocate for Achievement First, Inc. the large
charter school management company formed by Stefan Pryor, Malloy's former commissioner of and his associate, Dacia Toll, who now serves as the CEO of Achievement First, Inc..
readers will recall, first came the effort to hand Hartford's Clark Elementary School over to Achievement First, Inc.,
the charter school management company formed by Governor Malloy's Commissioner of Education, Stefan Pryor.
Not exact matches
«Perry's group» being a private
company that Steve Perry
formed out of his home in 2012 and then moved its address to Capital Prep, a public
school building while he submitted the paperwork to become a «non-profit»
charter school management company under the federal IRS code.
ConnCAN, known to us as the
charter school advocacy group
formed by Achievement First Inc., the
charter school management company, that was set up by Stefan Pryor and friends, beat out every other «education reform» group in the country, do to their ability to consistently misrepresent the facts on the most constant basis.
The coalition includes ConnCAN (the
charter school advocacy group formed by Achievement First, the charter school management company that will end up the biggest winner under Malloy's bill), the Connecticut Business and Industry Association, the Connecticut Association of Schools, the Connecticut Council for Education Reform, the Connecticut Association of Public School Superintendents and the Connecticut Association of Boards of Educ
school advocacy group
formed by Achievement First, the
charter school management company that will end up the biggest winner under Malloy's bill), the Connecticut Business and Industry Association, the Connecticut Association of Schools, the Connecticut Council for Education Reform, the Connecticut Association of Public School Superintendents and the Connecticut Association of Boards of Educ
school management company that will end up the biggest winner under Malloy's bill), the Connecticut Business and Industry Association, the Connecticut Association of
Schools, the Connecticut Council for Education Reform, the Connecticut Association of Public
School Superintendents and the Connecticut Association of Boards of Educ
School Superintendents and the Connecticut Association of Boards of Education.
For example, Achievement First, the
charter school management company that runs 20
schools in New York and Connecticut would be one of the entities likely to be given control of «Commissioner's Network»
schools because they have deep pockets and are favored by the commissioner of education who helped to
form the
company and served as one of the
company's Directors for eight years until he resigned to become Malloy's commissioner.
Sackler, who helped Malloy's Commissioner of Education, Stefan Pryor, create Achievement First Inc., the large
charter school management company that owns at least 20
schools in Connecticut and New York, also played a pivotal role in
forming Connecticut Coalition for Achievement Now Inc. (ConnCAN), Connecticut Coalition for Education Advocacy (ConnAD) and 50 - CAN, the national organization that has inserted ConnCAN - like organizations into the education reform debate in Maryland, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island.
A mini-firestorm has developed surrounding the issue of whether Connecticut's Commissioner of Education, Stefan Pryor, should recuse himself from any Department of Education decisions about Achievement First, the
charter school management company, that he helped
form and where he has served as a member of its board of directors from its inception in 2003 to 2011 when he resigned immediately prior to being named Education Commissioner.
Sackler and Malloy's Commissioner of Education
formed Achievement First, Inc. the large
charter school management company that owns twenty
charter schools in Connecticut and New York.
«Earlier this month [November 2014], the New York Board of Regents moved to approve a
charter school application from Steve Perry, a principal of a public
school in Connecticut who has
formed a
charter school management company in the hopes of opening up
charter schools in the greater New York City region.
Last night, the CEO of ConnCAN, the advocacy organization that was
formed by Achievement First (the large
charter school management company with 20
schools in Connecticut and New York), was the loudest critic of the Education Committee's work to reduce some of the damage that would have been caused by Governor Malloy's «Education Reform» bill.