More than 87 percent of teachers stay at Marion Jr High School year to year, according to the 2017 three-year average in the latest Illinois schools report card.
Kathy Raney, Recovery Services Coordinator with Centerstone’s Health Home program, was recently awarded the Carleen Cross Award at the Region Five 22nd annual Recovery Conference on Aug. 9 at John A.
Athletes in Action tracks players with ties to local communities as they compete at the collegiate level. The following football players will compete during the week of September 21 to September 28.
More than 89 percent of teachers stay at Carbondale Community High School year to year, according to the 2017 three-year average in the latest Illinois schools report card.
Southern Illilnois University at Carbondale football brought in $39,307 per athlete in revenue in 2016, making it the fourth highest-grossing football program in the state that year, according to a Carbondale Reporter analysis of U.S. Department of Education data.
Centerstone, a national leader in behavioral health care, recently announced it has teamed up with Egyptian Health Department to provide two free trainings for health professionals about what to do when an individual is experiencing an opioid overdose.
Join a group of like-minded, forward-focused professionals working toward the common goals of personally growing, reaching potential, and raising the bar on leadership!
In a year when 94 percent of Carterville High School seniors graduated on time, 16 percent of those who attended Illinois community colleges had to enroll in remedial courses.
More than 84.2 percent of teachers stay at Marion High School year to year, according to the 2017 three-year average in the latest Illinois schools report card.
Carbondale Community Arts is thrilled to host Lingering , the first in the Community Without Bounds Performative Art Series at Artspace 304 with artists Haley Gaertner, Elyse Hickey, and Dorothy Evans.
In a year when 88 percent of Herrin High School seniors graduated on time, 21 percent of those who attended Illinois community colleges had to enroll in remedial courses.