MORRISTOWN – The school here will receive part of a $35 million grant from New York State to establish its after-school program, announced a press release from the governor's office today. The …
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MORRISTOWN – The school here will receive part of a $35 million grant from New York State to establish its after-school program, announced a press release from the governor's office today.
The grant will allow Morristown Central School to receive a five-year allotment of $1,600 per student.
The funding is available for high-need school districts across New York to establish quality after-school programs, said a press release from the Governor’s office.
Eligible school districts may partner with non-profit agencies to provide after-school programs. Any school districts interested in applying must:
* be located in municipalities designated under the Empire State Poverty Reduction Initiative;
* be located in a county that had a child poverty rate of over 30 percent in 2015;
* have a district child poverty rate of over 30 percent in 2015; or
* had between 5,000 and 20,000 students living in poverty within the school district in 2015.
Districts who qualify under those guidelines must adopt quality indicators assessing environment, staff-to-student interaction and student outcomes.
The New York State Office of Children and Family Services, which will administer the grant, expects to announce awards this fall.