![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
|
Economic
Development |
Physical
Environment |
People |
Government |
| Cache Valley Economic | Air Quality | Social Bridges | Cooperation in Government |
| Quality of Life | Water Resources | Aging Population | Transportation Infrastructure |
| Business | Open Space, Land Use, Growth & Public Lands | Arts & Recreation | Regional Council |
| Tourism | Education | Government Lobbying | |
Executive Summary
The future of education in Cache Valley through 2020 and beyond will depend on how the educational community reaches out to all the stake holders. This should be accomplished through the traditional public educational opportunities such as the Cache County School District, Logan City School District, Bidgerland Applied Technology Center, and Utah State University. In addition charter schools, private schools, and nonprofit organizations should be involved in providing opportunites for education in the valley.
The economic well being of our Valley is intertwined with the education attained by the citizens. An educated workforce insures the continuing growth of our economy.
Goal #1 – Business and Industry should
be encouraged to support local education.
Action 1.1 – Businesses that employ a large percentage of minority
population employees should be active partners in the public education of our
young people. They should be encouraged to help fund the additional costs of
educating students for whom English is a second language.
Action 1.2 – Summer school programs could be a partnership.
Action 1.3 – An educational liaison person could be funded
to aid schools in educating minority students. For example: Bridger Elementary
in Logan hosts a 39.93% ethnic population; Woodruff Elementary 38.19%; Ellis
Elementary 37%; Lincoln Elementary in Hyrum 19%.
Goal #2 – We need an opportunity for students to obtain Associate
Degrees. We need a pathway for credit so our students will not need to leave
the valley.
Action 2.1 – USU could be encouraged to offer additional Associate
Degrees.
Action 2.2 – Credit could be given for classes taught by USU
instructors at BATC barriers could be broken down to other credit classes.
Goal #3 – We need to encourage the educational community of
the valley to come together periodically to create more natural connections.
This would create an investment for all education partners to work cooperatively
and support each other.
Action 3.1– Educational community partners should meet on a
regular basis for dialogue.
RESOURCE DIRECTORY
USU College of Education 797-1000 Mike Freeman
American West Heritage Center 245-6050 Dave Sidwell
Thomas Edison Charter School 752-0123 Elden Budge
Fast Forward Charter School 713-4225 Stephanie Sorensen
Cache Valley Learning Center 753-8811 Ann Desjardins
Stevens Henager College 713-4777 Sharla Lemon
Logan River Academy 755-8400 Scott Farmer
Family Information Resource Center 755-5171 Claudia Brillant
Bridgerland Literacy 716-9141 Sheri Mortensen
Bear River Head Start 787-8885 Daleen Torbeson
Centro de la Familia de Utah Providence 787-2328
Heather Andrus Stokes Nature Center 755-3239 Lisa Moore
Department of Workforce Services 792-0316 Brent Welsh
Bear River Health 792-6489 Jill Parker
Center for Person with Disabilities Jason Vasquez
Home School Association 787-4544 Holly Gunther
Bridgerland Applied Technology College 760-1784 Troy Christensen
Early College High School 797-8357 Steve Zsiray
English Language Center of Cache Valley 750-6534 Ronda Kingsford
Cache County School District 752-3925 Mike Liechty
Logan City School District 755-2300 Stuart Howell State Board of Education 750-0392
Theresa Theurer
Home|| Business Directory|| Event Calendar|| About Us|| Member Information|| Economic Information|| || Women in Business|| Ambassadors|| Business Resource Center|| Relocation Information|| Tourist Information|| Images of Cche Valley|| Clubs and Organizations|| Other Valley Links
Cache Chamber of Commerce © 2008