Day of Action to defend students 2016
Every child, regardless of ethnic background, gender identity, faith or immigration status, has the right to feel safe in our city and especially inside our schools. We come together to affirm that our schools are safe havens for learning and to demonstrate our commitment to our students and their families.
A bulletin board at the Urban Assembly for Criminal Justice in Borough Park.
P 370 in Brooklyn rallied to show support for diversity.
In the East Village, educators at the Neighborhood School and the Star Academy joined forces to sing "This Land is Your Land" and demonstrate signs of inclusion.
Teachers at Dos Puentes Elementary in Washington Heights are committed to making their diverse student population and families feel safe.
Teachers at KAPPA IV in Harlem wore safety pins, while their students shared their thoughts on tolerance.
Educators at PS 188 in Hollis Hills gathered to show their support for public school education.
At PS 177 in Gravesend, educators celebrated solidarity with Crazy Hat Day.
Teachers marched around the school with messages of love at Brooklyn Arbor School. During the day, students wrote letters to their representatives expressing their hopes and dreams for the future of their school, neighborhood, city, country and the planet.
Teachers at PS 36 in Morningside Heights send a message of support to their students.
Staff members at PS 110 on the Lower East Side gathered to say "One for all, and all for one."
Teachers at the Academy of Medical Technology in Far Rockaway wore white today to show their students they are a source of peace, strength, love and comfort.
Teachers braved the cold for a rally at PS 41 in Brownsville.
Staff members took safety pin pledges at PS 109 and P4 in Brooklyn.
Staff members at the Family School in the Bronx decided to wear the colors orange, red and yellow to show support for the families and students in their community. Orange is associated with joy and represents enthusiasm, determination, success and encouragement. Red is the color of fire and is associated with strength, power, determination and love. Finally, yellow is the color of sunshine. It's associated with joy and happiness.
Members at PS 368 in Hamilton Heights wore black and safety pins to demonstrate their commitment to their students and families.
Educators joined hands at PS 130 in Windsor Terrace.
Educators united at International HS at Prospect Heights
Teachers at the Cultural Academy for the Arts and Sciences in East Flatbush display messages of love for the school from students.
The staff wore safety pins and the color black to show they stand united against discrimination at Samara Community School in the Bronx.
Staff members stand together at Rockaway Collegiate HS.
Staff members at PS 165 in Flushing wore their school colors as a sign of solidarity.
With Nelson Mandela's portrait behind them, staff members at the HS of American Studies in the Bronx stood together against hate and for inclusiveness.
Students and teachers at PS 58 in Carroll Gardens made a poster to show the ways that they "choose kindness."
Teachers at Bard HS Early College on the Lower East Side held a "Day of Solidarity."
Teachers at PS 152 in Flatbush wore safety pins.
At Pathways to Graduation at Covenant House, students and teachers had a multicultural Thanksgiving celebration.
Teachers stood together at IS 14 in Sheepshead Bay.
Teachers at PS 1 in Sunset Park wore red, white and blue.
A bulletin board at the Urban Assembly for Criminal Justice in Borough Park.
P 370 in Brooklyn rallied to show support for diversity.
In the East Village, educators at the Neighborhood School and the Star Academy joined forces to sing "This Land is Your Land" and demonstrate signs of inclusion.
Teachers at Dos Puentes Elementary in Washington Heights are committed to making their diverse student population and families feel safe.
Teachers at KAPPA IV in Harlem wore safety pins, while their students shared their thoughts on tolerance.
Educators at PS 188 in Hollis Hills gathered to show their support for public school education.
At PS 177 in Gravesend, educators celebrated solidarity with Crazy Hat Day.
Teachers marched around the school with messages of love at Brooklyn Arbor School. During the day, students wrote letters to their representatives expressing their hopes and dreams for the future of their school, neighborhood, city, country and the planet.
Teachers at PS 36 in Morningside Heights send a message of support to their students.
Staff members at PS 110 on the Lower East Side gathered to say "One for all, and all for one."
Teachers at the Academy of Medical Technology in Far Rockaway wore white today to show their students they are a source of peace, strength, love and comfort.
Teachers braved the cold for a rally at PS 41 in Brownsville.
Staff members took safety pin pledges at PS 109 and P4 in Brooklyn.
Staff members at the Family School in the Bronx decided to wear the colors orange, red and yellow to show support for the families and students in their community. Orange is associated with joy and represents enthusiasm, determination, success and encouragement. Red is the color of fire and is associated with strength, power, determination and love. Finally, yellow is the color of sunshine. It's associated with joy and happiness.
Members at PS 368 in Hamilton Heights wore black and safety pins to demonstrate their commitment to their students and families.
Educators joined hands at PS 130 in Windsor Terrace.
Educators united at International HS at Prospect Heights
Teachers at the Cultural Academy for the Arts and Sciences in East Flatbush display messages of love for the school from students.
The staff wore safety pins and the color black to show they stand united against discrimination at Samara Community School in the Bronx.
Staff members stand together at Rockaway Collegiate HS.
Staff members at PS 165 in Flushing wore their school colors as a sign of solidarity.
With Nelson Mandela's portrait behind them, staff members at the HS of American Studies in the Bronx stood together against hate and for inclusiveness.
Students and teachers at PS 58 in Carroll Gardens made a poster to show the ways that they "choose kindness."
Teachers at Bard HS Early College on the Lower East Side held a "Day of Solidarity."
Teachers at PS 152 in Flatbush wore safety pins.
At Pathways to Graduation at Covenant House, students and teachers had a multicultural Thanksgiving celebration.
Teachers stood together at IS 14 in Sheepshead Bay.
Teachers at PS 1 in Sunset Park wore red, white and blue.