A fantastic afternoon at Pocomoke High School as WCPS and several community partner organizations held the first-ever Community Schools Showcase! #WeAreWorcester#PartnershipsInAction
When God births a dream in your spirit, don’t dismiss it. When He speaks something that ignites your faith, that you get excited about, don’t take it lightly. Write that vision down. Get in agreement with God. You need to see it again and again so it will take root.
It's Teacher Appreciation Week! To celebrate, we'd like to take a moment to thank Amanda Krantz at Pocomoke High School!
We are so grateful for the hard work and dedication of our teachers. #TeacherAppreciationWeek#ThankATeacher 🍎
Congratulations to the PHS band and choirs for their outstanding performances this weekend.
1st place Jazz Ensemble Superior Rating
Aiden Clayton - Outstanding Jazz Soloist
2nd place Concert Choir Excellent Rating
3rd place Concert Band Excellent Rating
As Mental Health Awareness month begins, here are 10 daily practices for mental well-being: self-care, exercise, connect with loved ones, limit screen time, mindfulness, quality sleep, nutritious food, set boundaries, professional support if needed, hobbies💚
#MentalHealthMatters
Happy School Principal Day to Dr. Rayne! Thank you for your endless love and support each and every day. We are very fortunate to have the best of the best.
Congratulations to Pocomoke High School Teacher of the Year, Amanda Krantz, who is a Worcester County Teacher of the Year FINALIST!!!
We are SO Proud!!! 💙💛💙💛
REMINDER: This school year, WCPS has adopted new safety protocols. Learn more about the protocols at https://t.co/YMsk40AwHg. #WeAreWorcester#SafetyMatters
In your early 20s? You might not know that the Affordable Care Act is the reason you can stay on your parents’ health care plan until you’re 26. Before the ACA, health care companies could kick you off earlier – sometimes right after college.
It’s another reason why we need to keep building on the ACA – not repeal it. Because health care isn’t a privilege. It’s a right.
More than 3,500 members of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. arrived in Washington, DC today to kick off #DDNC2024. Sorors will engage in the nation’s public policy-making process while elevating our social action agenda.! 📸 Photos by Eastern Regional Journalist Chanta L. Jackson
We’re celebrating #BlackHistoryMonth by highlighting our 22 Delta Sigma Theta Health Researchers.🔺
The working group members are Black women who are healthcare providers, scientists, professors, and health equity advocates who are actively researching health topics in the Black community. 🔬✊🏾
@dstinc1913@DREF_1967@AllofUsResearch
#JoinAllofUs #StayWOKEwithResearch #AllofUsDREF #DST1913
#ProudBlue#DemVoice1#ResistanceUnited#Fresh#BlackHistoryMonth
As Black History Month comes to a close, I would be remise to not write a post about an incredible human being and our former President Barack Obama. He was my favorite President and he inspired me and he gave me hope.
I remember watching him on TV at the 2004 DNC and his speach gave me goosebumps and hope for a better future for all of us. I called my Godmother and said "He will be our next President." He gave me hope.
I was part of his campaign locally for his 2008 election. He was in my area twice. I was honored and as I sat and listened the him. He gave me hope.
I watched the progress that our country made under his administration. I was in awe of him, our former First Lady and their beautiful and intelligent daughters. They gave me hope.
I miss him dearly and I miss that feeling of optimism and knowing so many of us finally felt included. We saw people in his administration who looked like us, who loved like us and who understood us and who filled us with pride and mourned with us during horrific tragedies. He gave me hope.
I still clinge to his message of "Yes we can." Together, we can continue to bring our country and the world together. We can fight the racism and bigotry we see every day. Never forget that feeling of hope and always remember, "Yes, we can!"
#VoteBlueForSoManyReasons
James Hemings, brother to Sally Hemings was the first American to train as a chef in France. He was enslaved by Thomas Jefferson at 8.
The Chef de cuisine is the reason macaroni and cheese made it to America.
#Blackhistorymonth
A THREAD!
What better way to close out #BlackHistoryMonth than with our trailblazing Governor @iamwesmoore and First Lady Moore! I couldn't be prouder of how they represent and lead. #BlackHistory365 ✊🏾