We seek to align and support
educational initiatives producing effective outcomes toward a goal of maximizing human potential.
Not exact matches
The Office of Investor Education carries out the SEC's investor education program, which includes
producing and distributing
educational materials, participating in
educational seminars and investor - oriented events, and partnering with federal agencies, state regulators, and others on investor literacy
initiatives.
RMF pursues its mission by
producing its flagship World Stem Cell Summit, honoring leaders through the Stem Cell Action Awards, publishing with our official Platinum media and journal partner Stem Cells Translational Medicine, and promoting
educational initiatives.
The Mayor's signature
educational initiative, the Renewal School Program has
produced scant, if any, improvements, despite a running tab of $ 582 million.
Providence's after - school effort, known as the AfterZone,
produced educational benefits for participating students including improved school attendance and attitudes, according to a report released today, one of the first rigorous evaluations of a citywide after - school
initiative.
One national
initiative was Title I of the federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act, enacted in 1965, which funnels money and resources to low - achieving schools in an effort to
produce greater equality across districts and to supplement
educational offerings for disadvantaged children.
Established in 1975 and based in New York, ICI works with curators and art spaces in the city and around the world to
produce and present exhibitions, public programs, as well as
educational initiatives for professionals.
It
produces 8 to 10 exhibitions annually and hosts public programs, residencies, conferences, and
educational initiatives that aim to develop a critical understanding of local and international contemporary art.
This analytical report contains information on some of the many climate change
initiatives — projects, campaigns,
educational tools, websites and publications —
produced by the United Nations and young people, independently or in partnership.
When the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) was founded in 1930, the acute health care needs of children were largely infectious in nature.1 Over the ensuing 80 years, as increasingly effective vaccines, hygiene, and other public health
initiatives produced dramatic gains, astute observers began to note that many noninfectious disease entities, such as developmental, behavioral,
educational, and family difficulties, were playing increasingly prominent roles in affecting child health and well - being.