Audience: Education Support Professional

April – May 2022 Ohio Schools

Prioritizing Student Health – When COVID-19 threatened those under his care, district school nurse David Pryer made sure Allen East students, teachers, and staff could return to school safely

February – March 2022 Ohio Schools

Pathways to Success – Educational Pathways program aims to set future teachers up for success

December – January 2022 Ohio Schools

Stepping Up for Schools – Educator voice key to successful school board races in Ohio

image: Shopping with NEA Member Benefits
The Benefits of Shopping with NEA Member Benefits

NEA Member Benefits want to show you some ways you can get “Black Friday” deals every day all year long.

Wellness Grant

OEA’s Wellness Grants Help Locals Support Member Well-Being

October-November 2021 Ohio Schools

Empowering Students – 2022 Ohio Teacher of the Year Kurt Russell, a social studies teacher at Oberlin High School, wants his students to be authentic, confident, and know their potential

ESP survey

The CDC Foundation is seeking survey information from Education Support Professionals. Ultimately, their participation leads to safer schools. They are particularly interested in hearing from custodial and maintenance and skilled trades members.

You Belong! Ohio Education Association-Retired

OEA-Retired (OEA-R) is dedicated to meeting the needs of all educators, providing member involvement within OEA and supporting pubic education. OEA-R is Ohio’s only retired association with the National Education Association (NEA) and offers a unified membership with NEA and OEA, that is over 3-million members strong.

Image: Scott DiMauro
President’s Message: Support, Protection, Power

Support, Protection, Power by OEA President Scott W. DiMauro | OEA is an incredible organization…we have caring, committed, qualified educators in all 88 of Ohio’s counties performing in a wide variety of roles who are united in a single cause.

OEA VP Scott DiMauro: Graduation Requirements & State Takeover

It is simply unfair and unreasonable to expect that students who are already half way through their high school careers should be expected to meet a whole new set of requirements for graduation.

Previous 7 of 19 Next