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MyLibraryNYC program serves schools

The MyLibraryNYC program, a partnership of the DOE and the city's three public library systems, delivers class sets of the same book and collections of age-appropriate books on a single topic — all for free — to 550 participating schools in all five boroughs.

Meet the President: Districts 1 and 2

A large turnout of educators from Districts 1 and 2 met with President Michael Mulgrew at the Dallas BBQ in Chelsea on Dec. 9 and got a more optimistic report on the state of education in the city today than they had received at any time in the past decade.

City should cut class size by closing tax loopholes

UFT President Michael Mulgrew urged New York City to embark next September on a long-term initiative that will lower class size in the public schools to no more than 15 students in kindergarten through third grade.

PROSE (Progressive Redesign Opportunity Schools for Excellence)

Of all the breakthrough ideas in the 2014 contract, none has more potential to empower teachers and their school communities than the PROSE initiative. PROSE stands for Progressive Redesign Opportunity Schools for Excellence, and the opportunities...

Positive Learning Collaborative

The Positive Learning Collaborative (PLC) is a partnership between the United Federation of Teachers and the NYC Department of Education that helps schools ensure every child develops the social, emotional and academic skills needed to succeed in...

Arbitrator to help resolve retiree retro issue

"An arbitrator has now said that our members should receive all the money they are entitled to," said Michael Mulgrew. "We accept his offer to quickly work out the details."


Power, promise of community schools showcased

The power and promise of community schools were on display on Nov. 20 as invited educators, politicians and community leaders got an in-depth tour of the Community Health Academy of the Heights (CHAH), one of the UFT’s 23 Community Learning Schools.
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UFT hails mayor’s plan to fix struggling schools

Rejecting his predecessor’s practice of closing struggling schools and replacing them with smaller ones, Mayor Bill de Blasio on Nov. 3 unveiled a new blueprint for turning around 94 of the city's most troubled schools.