NCAE North Carolina Association of Educators
News Bulletin June 2020
Vol. 50, No. 10
www.ncae.org
2020 School Year Ends With Many Unanswered Questions
Looking for Info on COVID-19? Need Resources? Click Here.
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An Eight-Year Journey May Be Ending, But My Love for You and NCAE Will Not! The evening of July 22, 2013, was truly a defining moment in my life, and in my career as a leader of NCAE. It was the day I was arrested for standing up for public Mark Jewell education, along with President my good friend former NCAE President Rodney Ellis, former Executive Director Scott Anderson, and Wake County member Paulette Jones Leaven. The occasion was a Moral Monday protest, a grassroots movement started here in North Carolina in response to several horrific actions by the General Assembly, including the introduction of a budget that gutted public education. I was serving as vice president at the time, Rodney was president. During a meeting earlier in the day, Rodney said to us, “I am going to jail today. Who is going with me?” Scott immediately said yes, and I knew that my answer would be the same. I remember that day being hot! And we had on suits! We first met with Rev. William Barber at a local church for a review of how the program would flow. Then we traveled to Halifax Mall, where a large crowd gathered to protest everything from public education not being adequately being funded to voting rights. After the program concluded outside, the crowd filtered into the General Assembly for a few more hours of protest; that’s where the arrests began to take place. The next week’s Moral Monday event (July 29) drew even more people. Thousands turned out, dressed in red; it was a Red for Ed event before Red for Ed was actually a movement. Memories of those two days, and numerous others, will stay with me forever, because a large part of what made them special was you, the members. We have been through a lot together over the past eight years. We have marched arm-in-arm at rallies that shut down the city of Raleigh, we have stood before lawmakers to express our concerns on issues relevant to public education, we have worked together on committees, we have organized and changed the political climate in this state, and we have taken moments out of our day just to check in and say hello. All of this could not have been possible without each of you and the love, passion, and dedication you exhibit for your profession and for the Association. Many of you know my story, but for those who don’t, this journey for
me began 32 years ago in West Virginia as a teacher. I was an association rep and a colleague suggested I run for local president. I accepted the challenge and a few months later, found myself leading a statewide teachers’ strike. When I moved to North Carolina [Guilford County], I continued my activism, which ultimately landed me the most wonderful opportunity of my career – president of the North Carolina Association of Educators. As I prepare to transition to whatever the future holds for me, let me say that I couldn’t be prouder to represent you and this wonderful entity called the North Carolina Association of Educators as we celebrate its historic 50th anniversary. Throughout that time, we have been a conduit for change, whether fighting for equality, school integration, parental leave, or other challenges affecting public education. Now, as we find ourselves in the midst of a pandemic, we are being faced with a new reality that will require us to lead the fight once again – one of equity for our most poor and vulnerable communities. But I know that we will get through this and that we’ll be in a better place because of it in the future. Although school buildings are closed, you still get up each morning to ensure that students are being educated, nurtured, and fed, and you are continuing to fight on their behalf. You have given new meaning to the word “educator” and I now think the public really understands the value of our public schools and all of the hard work that it takes to be a public school employee. Each of you has a vital role, and I am thankful that you trusted me to be your messenger. Has it been easy? No! In fact, it’s been the hardest job of my life. Many nights I’ve lost sleep. But I thank you for allowing me to take on this responsibility because at the end of the day, many of the decisions made on behalf of the Association fall at the feet of the president. Saying good-bye is hard, so I am not going to say it. Instead, I am going to say so long for now. But before I do, I want to thank some very special people who have been there for me through it all. First, many thanks to Vice President Kristy Moore, who has not only been my “right hand” but a friend. To Executive Director Rachelle Johnson, your leadership and partnership has been invaluable. To the NCAE management and staff, your hard work did not go unnoticed. I appreciate all that you do for our members and I appreciate all that you have done for me. As I mentioned before, I don’t know what the future holds for me, but I do know that I will continue to be an active member of NCAE. I still have a lot of fight left and I am ready! You all are my family and I am going to miss you! Take care and Godspeed!
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NCAE Announces Recipients of 2020 Awards and Hall of Fame Inductees Each year the Association presents the following awards: President’s Award, Friend of Education Award, the Rodney Ellis Award for Educational Courage, and inducts individuals into the NCAE Educational Hall of Fame. Congratulations to this year’s recipients.
President’s Award – This award is given annually to an individual or organization in recognition of outstanding work to advance the cause of public education in North Carolina.
Recipients: Moms Demand Action NC and Students Demand Action NC Moms Demand Action is a grassroots organization movement of Americans fighting for public safety measures that can protect people from gun violence. It was founded by mother of five Shannon Watts after the Sandy Hook tragedy. The North Carolina chapter of Moms Demand Action is made up of 12 local groups spanning across central, western, and eastern North Carolina. When lawmakers proposed the School Security Bill of 2019, which would have armed teachers with guns, hundreds of Moms Demand Action NC members visited the General Assembly to voice their concerns. They called the bill dangerous and said it was insulting that teachers could receive a raise for carrying a gun but not for having an advanced degree. The Students Demand Action groups are the student-lead arm of Everytown for Gun Safety, the largest gun violence organization in the country. The state currently has 21 Students Demand Action groups, all lead by students and student advisors. Each group is instrumental in engaging community partners, advocating for safe storage of guns, and championing its “Be Smart” program with educators, the PTA, local school boards, and sheriff departments. Students Demand Action NC groups organize within their schools and communities to educate their peers, register voters, and demand common-sense solutions to this national crisis. “We’re so grateful to the NCAE for this honor and for the partnership we’ve formed,” said Claire Kempner, chapter leader of the Moms Demand Action NC. We’re looking forward to continuing to work together over the coming years to ensure that North Carolina schools are places where students can learn and grow free from fear.” Grace TK, a volunteer with the Winston-Salem chapter of Students Demand Action, echoes that sentiment. “We’re thrilled to receive this award, and we’re honored to continue to fight at NCAE’s side for common-sense gun safety. And our fight during the pandemic can’t stop because gun violence won’t stop. So during this time of social distancing, we’ll be working day-in and day-out to register every young person we can to vote.”
Friend of Education Award – This award is given annually to a person or group that positively impacts public education and educators.
Recipient: Rep. Deb Butler She stood up for an injustice on a day that was supposed to be one of remembrance for thousands of Americans who tragically lost their lives. On September 11, 2019, just moments after a motion was called to override the governor’s budget veto, Rep. Deb Butler shouted these words: “You shall not do this to democracy in North Carolina, Mr. Speaker. I will not yield! I will not yield, Mr. Speaker! You shall not usurp the process, Mr. Speaker. How dare you subject this body to trickery, deceptive practices, hijacking the process. We have been here day and night for months defending what we believe.” Feelings of being terrified, then furious resulted in what would become one of her most shining moments. The scene, recorded on a colleague’s cell phone, went viral, resonating on a national stage. Her willingness to take a risk in the face of defeat and her tireless work to do what is right earned her the 2020 Friend of Education Award. “It took tremendous courage to do what Deb Butler did on the floor of the House chamber that day,” said NCAE President Mark Jewell. “She knew it was wrong what the Republican leadership was doing and she was determined not to stand by silently. What happened was an assault on democracy. We commend Deb for standing up for the citizens of North Carolina and making her voice heard.” (Continued on page 4)
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NCAE Announces Recipients of 2020 Awards and Hall of Fame Inductees Rodney Ellis Award for Educational Courage – This award is presented to a member or local
affiliate who has shown professional courage under fire and has uncompromisingly worked for the welfare of other educators, and/or a member of a local affiliate who, under critical circumstances, has shown leadership beyond the call of duty and has taken considerable risk in standing up for the goals and purposes of the Association. Recipient: New Hanover County NCAE NHCAE leadership has continually advocated for educators in New Hanover County through attendance at local school board meetings, speaking in support of bus drivers, attending NCAE rallies and events, organizing social functions for members, recruiting and engaging new membership opportunities, and calling and e-mailing local, state and national leaders to ensure that the voice of educators and public school children are being heard. “This is a huge recognition, one of which the NHCAE leaders and members are very proud,” said local affiliate President Dallas Brown. “I challenge all educators not to give up during these uncertain times, and continue to stay strong and courageous. The finish line is merely one step away!”
Educational Hall of Fame -- NCAE names educators and staff members posthumously to the Hall of Fame in recognition of outstanding careers in public education or service to the Association.
Inductee: Agnes Chavis Lauded as a strong, dedicated advocate for the students of Robeson County, Chavis was an educator who inspired others, and she was a champion of improved educational opportunities. The daughter of a teacher, Chavis spent 47 years as an educator. She began her teaching career as one of eight teachers in a tiny impoverished school that served 324 poor and predominately tenant farmer children. She and her colleagues would solicit books, magazines, and newspapers from the community and purchase school supplies with their own money. Chavis had a huge influence on the lives of many – students and educators alike. It was her goal to improve educational outcomes and she spent her life ensuring that the children of Robeson County had equal access to a quality education, better funding, and recognition of the Indian culture. She was a member of the Lumbee Indian Tribe and was proud of her heritage.
Inductee: Dean Westmoreland A former NCAE president, Westmoreland was instrumental in the 1970 merger between the North Carolina Education Association (NCEA) -- the white teachers’ organization, and the North Carolina Teachers Association (NCTA) -- the black teachers’ organization to form the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE). Throughout his career as an educator, Westmoreland made many outstanding contributions to education. He served many years on the NCAE Board of Directors, was chairman of the NCAE Legislative Commission, and helped establish the NCAE Political Action Committee. He was also very involved in his community, serving on the Social Services Board, serving as chairman of the Cleveland County Board of Elections, and serving several years on the Board of Directors of the Cleveland County Historical Society. Westmoreland believed that government could make a difference in the lives of citizens and that education was the key to upward mobility. A friend said of him, “Dean stood with the common people against powerful interests. Not only did he not forget his roots, he never left them. He spent his life working to better his community, his state, and his profession.”
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The task force is comprised of parents, educators, administrators, education advocates, representatives of state and local government, representatives from the University of North Carolina system and North Carolina Community College System, and employers with a presence in North Carolina.
VP, Members to Serve on Special Education Task Force Congratulations to Vice President Kristy Moore, and NCAE members Sabrina Peacock and Guy Ymir Hill for being selected by Governor Roy Cooper to serve on the DRIVE Task Force, focused on improving equity and inclusion in education. The task force will submit a report to the governor with recommendation on ways to reach that goal. • Moore, who is completing a second term as NCAE vice president, was an educator in Durham for more than 16 years as a pre-school and first-grade teacher. She served as president of the Durham Association of Educators for four years, then transitioned into the role of district mentor for new teachers. • Peacock, who teaches in Guilford County, has more than 27 years of experience as an educator and has been a proud member of NCAE since her first year of teaching. She is also the recipient of the 2019 NEA/NCAE Teaching in Excellence Award and has been a finalist for Guilford County Schools Teacher of the Year twice. • Hill, an educator member from Harnett County, has taught ninth- and 10th-grade English at Triton High School since 1999. He is also a member of the UNC & Duke Area Studies Teacher Advisory Council and was awarded the Marvin R. Pittman Champion of Education Award from the N.C. Department of Public Instruction in 2018.
Becky Snyder Is State Winner of the NEA Award for Teaching Excellence NCAE member Becky Snyder, who teaches fifth-grade Academically and Intellectually Gifted math, science, and social studies at East Mooresville Intermediate School in Mooresville City, is the NCAE state winner of the NEA Award for Teaching Excellence. The program, sponsored by The NEA Foundation, California Casualty, and Horace Mann, recognizes educators from around the country who shine in their schools, their communities, and their own learning. “The fact that I was even considered for this award is very humbling. Being chosen as the winner would be amazing and surreal. I know so many amazing educators in my building and across the country. For me to be the 2020 NEA Teaching Excellence Award winner would blow my mind!” Snyder has been an educator and member for 22 years. She chose a career in public education because she loved working with children and felt that she could help make a difference in their lives. “I had experience babysitting and working at summer camps and loved it. I just knew I wanted to teach!” Snyder will now compete for the national NEA Award for Teaching Excellence, which will be announced in 2021.
NEA Foundation COVID-19 Response Grants The NEA Foundation is offering three new grant opportunities to address the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on teaching and learning. The grant opportunities include:
• COVID-19 Rapid Response Grants • COVID-19 Response Learning and Leadership Grants • COVID-19 Response Student Success Grants A full description of these grant opportunities, including related criteria, guidelines, and timelines, can be found at www.neafoundation.org/.
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“Pomp & Circumstance” for High School Classes of 2020 COVID-19 has greatly affected our lives in so many ways. Unfortunately, for some of the high school classes of 2020 it means they will not be afforded a traditional graduation, donned in caps and gowns, walking across the stage to receive their diploma, and celebrating with classmates, family, and friends. Members who work at high schools were asked to share ways the staff and administrators plan to honor these students and show them how proud they are of their accomplishments. Here are some the ways seniors were or will be recognized:
Highland School of Technology
“On Tuesday, May 5, and Thursday, May 7, Highland School of Technology in Gaston Co. held cap and gown distribution where the seniors were greeted with a heart made from individual signs recognizing each of them. On Thursday, May 14, teachers visited each senior’s home to distribute a gift pack containing their senior sign, a least one personal letter or item from the staff, and other recognition items.” Bobby Padgett Gaston County
Wake County
“A group of Wake County Schools band directors put together a virtual recording of Elgar's "Pomp & Circumstance" to share with graduating seniors. This virtual performance is available on YouTube by clicking here." Julie Oliver Retired Band Director Wake County
North Brunswick High School
“We have or are doing the following for our Senior Class of 2020.” • School drive-through with faculty and staff to cheer them on, and distribute caps and gowns and senior t-shirts. • Awards and Signing Parade to recognize senior athletes going to college on scholarships, pass out honor cords and various awards they will receive. • Non-traditional and traditional graduation ceremonies. Non-traditional will follow the guidelines of social distancing. Each student and two guests will march in to receive their diploma with the two guests waiting at the end of the line for a photograph. They will then be ushered through to the auxiliary gym for another chance to take photos. Each senior will receive a video of the graduation ceremony. • The Class of 2020 will gather on the football field for a senior class picture.
• Each senior will receive a congratulatory yard sign and each senior who paid senior dues will be refunded the amount paid. Belinda Greene Brunswick County
Page High School “Page High School Principal Erik Naglee and staff have worked since school closed to make sure the Pirate Class of 2020 continues to feel supported and celebrated. When the closure began, Principal Naglee began visiting every senior's home -- all 421 of them. Each one got a special senior video detailing some of what they did and what they plan to do once they graduate. The videos are uplifting of seniors and our community. The school organized a cap and gown pick up. Seniors took socially distant pictures with our principal and around our campus. The art department also painted the football field with a message for the seniors to continue to Dream Big. Click here to view the news coverage. In addition, the PTSA organized Adopt-a-Senior to send cards and gifts to all seniors. Alumni, parents, teachers, and community members came together to support the seniors too. Teachers went around the city placing Senior Signs in the yards and windows of seniors reminding them how proud we are of them.” Elizabeth Hackney Guilford County
South Stokes High School “Our seniors county-wide voted to hold a physical ceremony on August 1 if possible. Each school is also doing a video ceremony by having each senior schedule individual times for personal ceremonies, including walking across the stage and having their names called. Those will then be compiled into one video to be played on graduation day.” Marsha Dunn Stokes County
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How I Helped Retain Some Normalcy in My Students’ Lives
to Host Virtual 2020 RA
During the COVID-19 Pandemic “When I revamped my Google Classroom for distance learning, I tried to include easy to access items that relate to the routines we would have in the normal classroom. For example, we would always start the day with a quotation of the day discussion. So, we now have that in virtual form online through comments. I made sure to include some sort of Social-Emotional Learning activity every day for those who want to participate, just like I would do at school. I ask students to complete a little check-in sheet that asks about their home life and if anyone shares something of concern, I follow up with communication with home. My favorite part is the weekly ‘Fun Friday’ Zoom calls, where we share something nice from the week, such as a movie or delicious food cooked at home. Students introduce their siblings and their pets. I teach students from diverse backgrounds, so we have had chickens, bunnies, dogs, and cattle in our conversation and on our screens. Students have shared about enjoying tacos al pastor, menudo, Kentucky Derby pie, and placinte (a Moldovan flat bread stuffed with cheese). We always end the meeting with the sign language for ‘I love you.’” -- LeAnna Delph, Buncombe County
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In July, NEA members from across the nation will once again assemble at the annual NEA Representative Assembly (RA) to plan out and prioritize the association’s activities over the next year. Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the RA this year will be virtual for both active and retired delegates and feature a more limited agenda, but the important work of the union will move forward. NEA leaders acknowledge that nothing can replicate the rigorous debate and excitement the RA is known for. They are also working to address the potential of uneven access to technology and reliable Wi-Fi and phone service so that it doesn’t hamper delegates’ ability to participate in the limited agenda. “NEA’s Board of Directors has decided to convert the 2020 NEA RA into a virtual meeting, which is our safest option,” said NEA President Lily Eskelsen Garcia. “We cannot take the risk of educators becoming infected and spreading the virus to students, their families and colleagues, or their communities. We look forward to the 2021 RA, where we can hopefully once again come together to set policy and chart the direction of NEA business. Despite the challenges, said Eskelsen García, “NEA will continue engaging our members and advocating in support of stronger public schools for all of America’s students and communities.”
More About the 2020 NEA Annual Meeting and Representative Assembly •
See NEA’s Announcement on the Virtual RA
•
Learn more about the standing rules for the 2020 Virtual RA
•
Frequently asked questions about the virtual RA
•
Download PDF of 2020 RA Overview & Q&A (PDF)
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8 Ways to Be a Good Neighbor During Trying Times Our world has changed seemingly overnight. As we deal with the immediate crisis -- and learn behaviors that ensure the safety and well-being of ourselves and others -- we all have an opportunity to make our world a kinder and more generous one. Stay Safe, Stay Home Across the country, various forms of shelterin-place and social distancing orders have gone into effect. Stay up-to-date on your state, county, and city’s instructions and follow the orders and advice of local officials. By slowing and limiting the spread of infection, we can “flatten the curve” -- protecting vulnerable community members and preventing local hospitals and emergency services from overwhelm. Check In For the elderly, immunocompromised or otherwise vulnerable, these are especially scary times. Reach out to those neighbors and friends (on phone, e-mail, through a closed door) and see if there’s anything you can do for them. A grocery run, food pickup or dog walk could make a huge difference. Let them know you’re there for them. If you yourself are in the vulnerable cohort, make it easy for others to know how they can help -- there are plenty of people who want to help but don’t know how. Donate Blood In the midst of coronavirus anxiety, blood drives have been cancelled and donations have dropped. However, maintaining our nation’s blood supply is still critical: Every 2 seconds, a patient needs a blood transfusion. If you’re healthy, consider giving blood. Donation centers are skilled in infection control practices and adhere to strict safety procedures. Do a Virtual Food Drive You can deliver needed groceries to families and community members right from your computer. Check the websites of your local food banks, city or city health departments or non-profits that focus on food insecurity. You can sign up as an individual or as a
group. For the latter, get creative and launch a drive with friends, family, colleagues or neighbors. Volunteer Check with local non-profits, charities or your city for volunteer needs. Many neighborhoods are also forming their own emergency response teams. Volunteers can sign up from a range of activities or projects. If you have the gift of health and security, volunteering is one of the most rewarding ways to pay it forward. Shop Local Local businesses are hurting, and some may not recover. Patronage right now is more crucial than ever. Place orders online; buy gift cards; keep up your membership. Many restaurants are staying afloat by offering takeout and delivery -- if you can afford it, mix up your in-home creations with locally prepared cuisine. And if you can be generous in tipping your delivery drivers, you’ll be helping them through a rough time. Donate Public health crises spotlight the gaps in our communities, and this crisis is no different. Many hospitals are in need of gloves, goggles, N95 masks, disinfectant wipes, hand sanitizer, gowns and other PPE. Look through your closets and garage and see if you’ve got extras (new and unused) you can donate to local hospitals. Also check in with your favorite charities, causes or non-profits and see how you can help. Spread Kindness These are stressful times, and a little kindness goes a long way. For those workers on the front lines (who themselves are at increased risk), receiving some patience, kindness and compassion from customers will buoy their spirits. Be generous where you can. Remember too, that just as with the oxygen mask in the airplane, you can only take care of others after taking care of yourself. So, find ways to make self-care and your own mental health a priority. Courtesy of California Casualty, endorsed by NEA.
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N C A E
N E W S
Dates to Remember June 2nd 6th 10th 12th 15th 20th 21st
National Gun Violence Awareness Day National Higher Education Day Race Unity Day National Flip Flop Day Worldwide Day of Giving Summer Solstice Father’s Day National Selfie Day World Music Day 26th Take Your Dog to Work Day 29th-July 6th – NCAE Summer Break (NCAE Offices Closed) Child Vision Awareness Month National Safety Month Student Safety Month Great Outdoors Month
July 2nd 4th 7th
Made in the USA Day Independence Day (NCAE Offices Closed) Chocolate Day Global Forgiveness Day 17th World Day for International Criminal Justice 26th Americans With Disabilities Day 27th Love Is Kind Day 30th International Day of Friendship National Support Public Education Day Get Ready for Kindergarten Month National Grilling Month National Make a Difference to Children Month Social Wellness Month
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Positions stated in this publication do not necessarily reflect the official position of NCAE unless so identified. The NCAE News Bulletin, a journal of the Association, is published by the North Carolina Association of Educators, 700 S.Salisbury St., Raleigh, NC 27601, 1-800-662-7924. Linda Powell-Jones, Editor/Designer
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