Texas Gives Schools More Flexibility for Children of Allied Military Members
Military spouse advocates and state and local leaders helped remove an enrollment barrier caused by differences between U.S. and foreign academic calendars.
Military spouse advocates and state and local leaders helped remove an enrollment barrier caused by differences between U.S. and foreign academic calendars.
Joint Base San Antonio partnered with the City of San Antonio's Pre-K 4 SA program to give military families another high-quality, full-day early learning option outside installation child development centers.
Midwestern State University (MSU), Sheppard AFB, the City of Wichita Falls, local economic-development organizations, and community donors created a one-stop education hub for military-connected students and families.
Arizona’s Purple Star School Program gives K-12 schools a detailed framework for supporting military-connected and highly mobile students.
Utah and local school partners created a Military Support Team with advocates and educational therapists who help military families navigate special education, deployment, reintegration, and other school challenges.
Fort Meade and the Fort Meade Alliance transformed historic Kuhn Hall into a centralized hub for education, career transition, wellness, behavioral health, financial readiness, and family support.
Uses DoD infrastructure grants to replace or improve public schools serving military-connected communities.
The Nevada Department of Education and the state MIC3 council recognize schools that put transition, academic, and social-emotional supports in place for military-connected students.
Connects Coast Guard personnel with local schools and community organizations to support students’ well-being, academic achievement, and career development.
Maxwell AFB, Air University, local school districts, government leaders, and community organizations formed a standing partnership to improve K-12 options and outcomes for military-connected students.