Baltimore City Council
File #: 12-0028R    Version: 0 Name: Informational Hearing - Supporting Efforts to Bring City Year to Baltimore
Type: City Council Resolution Status: Adopted
File created: 3/5/2012 In control: Education and Youth Committee
On agenda: Final action: 7/16/2012
Enactment #:
Title: Informational Hearing - Supporting Efforts to Bring City Year to Baltimore FOR the purpose of inviting representatives from Baltimore City Public Schools and City Year to appear before the Council to discuss the mission of City Year and the feasibility and logistical requirements of bringing City Year Programming to the Baltimore City Public School System.
Sponsors: Nick Mosby, Sharon Green Middleton, Warren Branch, Carl Stokes, President Young, Edward Reisinger, Mary Pat Clarke, William "Pete" Welch, Brandon M. Scott, Robert Curran, Rochelle Spector, James B. Kraft, William H. Cole, IV, Bill Henry
Indexes: Baltimore City Public School System, Resolution
Attachments: 1. 12-0028R - 1st Reader.pdf, 2. 12-0028R - Adopted.pdf
* WARNING: THIS IS AN UNOFFICIAL, INTRODUCTORY COPY OF THE BILL.
THE OFFICIAL COPY CONSIDERED BY THE CITY COUNCIL IS THE FIRST READER COPY.
INTRODUCTORY*

CITY OF BALTIMORE
COUNCIL BILL R
(Resolution)

Introduced by: Councilmember Mosby



A RESOLUTION ENTITLED

A COUNCIL RESOLUTION concerning
title
Informational Hearing - Supporting Efforts to Bring City Year to Baltimore

FOR the purpose of inviting representatives from Baltimore City Public Schools and City Year to appear before the Council to discuss the mission of City Year and the feasibility and logistical requirements of bringing City Year Programming to the Baltimore City Public School System.
body

Recitals

Education is at the foundation of all systemic issues that have blighted our communities. No matter the socio-economic demographic, education is the key to unlock an individual’s future of success, and provides avenues that cultivate stronger communities and civic interest.

Baltimore’s sustainability starts with our most precious assets, our youth. Over the past few years, we have witnessed positive indicators that highlight productive change in our education system’s growth. However, to compete with an ever-changing, highly-technical and skilled global economy, Baltimore must do a better job of preparing our youth for the future. While we celebrate recent gains, such as a steady increase in graduation rates, we must reflect on the dilemma that our recent strides are not enough. We must do more to create innovative programming and resources to provide our children with the basic rights and fundamental skills to succeed.

City Yea...

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