FBISD MAGAZINE
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Message from FBISD Superintendent Dr. Marc Smith
Keep Going Strong!
As we enter the final months of the fall semester, I want to encourage all our students and teachers to keep going strong!
Students - stay focused and engaged in class, do your homework, study and be prepared and rested on test days.
Teachers - as classroom leaders, set and hold a standard of excellence, and show up every day ready to make a positive impact on your students. You truly have the power to change young lives.
Also, to our parents, please ensure that your children attend school every day. Lots of holiday time off is ahead, so our remaining instructional days are even more crucial to their success. Attendance is key to your child’s academic performance and by working together we can ensure that every student is provided the worldclass education they deserve.
As a final note, because hearing from our community is extremely important to me, I have been hosting stakeholder meetings to gather feedback. I am meeting with principals, teachers, our Parent Advisory group, and our student leadership group known as Voices. These stakeholders are sharing valuable information about student and campus challenges, campus culture, and strategies for improvement. These sessions are the epitome of our Lead the PAC motto –Professionalism, Accountability, Communication.
Thank you, FBISD Community, for all your hard work. Let’s keep the momentum going and finish strong this semester!
Board of Trustees
K. Tassin
Board President Position 6
Rick Garcia
Board Vice President Position 3
Board Member Position 2
Hamilton Secretary Position 7
Board Member Position 4
Hanan Board Member Position 1
Board Member Position 5
Adam Schoof
David
Dr. Shirley Rose-Gilliam
Kristin
Angie
Sonya Jones
Fort Bend ISD Community Celebrates Legacy of Beloved Coach, Servant Leader
The Fort Bend ISD community recently lost a legendary coach, mentor and servant leader. George Bush High School Athletic Director Allen Aldridge Jr. died suddenly in September. He was 52.
In addition to his ties to Fort Bend ISD, Aldridge had deep roots in the NFL and Houston sports communities.
After graduating from Willowridge High School in 1990, he played football for the University of Houston. He was selected by the Denver Broncos in the second round of the 1994 NFL Draft. He played linebacker and helped his team win Super Bowl XXXII. Aldridge also played for the Detroit Lions.
After retiring from the NFL, Coach Aldridge came home to Fort Bend ISD as a volunteer for two years at George Bush High School before officially joining the faculty. In 2008, he was hired as the Bush High School campus athletic director and head football coach.
In his 20-year tenure with FBISD, the beloved coach impacted thousands of students. He would sometimes wear his Super Bowl ring to demonstrate to his students that nothing is impossible. He was known for his commitment to developing players
He believed in us before we saw it in ourselves; he pushed us through those tough two-a-day practices in the Texas heat, building more than just a football team. He built a brotherhood—a family.
into respectable young men. “Class and Character” was his motto on and off the field. He taught his players about integrity, pride and commitment to each other.
Henry Offiah was a member of the first Bush High School football team to advance to the playoffs under Coach Aldridge.
“What truly made that year special wasn’t just our success on the field,” Offiah said. “It was the unbreakable bond that Aldridge fostered within us. He believed in us before we saw it in ourselves. He pushed us through those
Aldridge would sometimes wear his Super Bowl ring to demonstrate to his students that nothing is impossible.
and served as the athletic director for 15 years.
tough two-a-day practices in the Texas heat, building more than just a football team. He built a brotherhood—a family.”
Many of Aldridge’s students went on to play sports at the college and professional level. He once said the most rewarding part of his job was when former players came back and spoke highly about what football has done for them.
Emmanuel Ogbah graduated from Bush High School in 2012 and currently plays for the Miami Dolphins. Each year, he returned to his alma mater to sponsor a youth football camp with his former coach. Ogbah announced his foundation will
honor Aldridge’s legacy and the impact he made by creating the Allen Aldridge Jr. Scholarship.
Aldridge strongly believed his players should be seen in the community, not just on the football field. At his memorial service, Ogbah said, “Although you are no longer with us, your impact on my life and so many other lives will never be forgotten. Your dedication, passion, humility and beliefs still impact me both on and off the field.”
Aldridge inspired Hightower High School’s Head Athletic Trainer Essence Ephran to pursue a career in athletic training. When she was a student at Bush High School, she
served as a trainer for three years with Coach Aldridge and what she affectionately refers to as the “brotherhood of coaches.”
Ephran said, “I’ll never forget him, a Super Bowl champ and head football coach sitting on the floor of the equipment room folding football pants, lugging athletic training equipment to the games in the bed of his truck, and driving the bus for the school’s other sports teams during the football team’s off season.”
FBISD Assistant Athletic Director Shannon Rideout grew up with Coach Aldridge and worked with him at Bush. He said, “Coach Aldridge had the gift of making everyone feel special.”
He loved everyone, and everyone loved him. His life and legacy will continue to bless many people.
Football talent runs in the Aldridge family. His father Allen Aldridge Sr. played for the Houston Oilers and Cleveland Browns. His son Allen Aldridge III currently plays for East Texas Baptist University.
Coach Aldridge leaves to cherish his memory a devoted wife, two sons, a daughter, his mother, a sister, cousins and countless students, athletes, and colleagues – both past and present.
The Houston Texans named Aldridge Coach of the Week in week two of the NFL season to honor his memory and Houston Methodist presented a $2,500 grant to the Bush High School football program. Aldridge received the same recognition in 2022.
Aldridge was selected by the Denver Broncos in the second round of the 1994 NFL Draft, and he went on to help his team win Super Bowl XXXII.
Aldridge coached at Bush High School for 20 years
Through the Storm –Weathering Hurricane Beryl
After Hurricane Beryl swept through the region this summer, Fort Bend ISD faced significant challenges, including widespread power outages and damage to numerous campuses and facilities.
Despite these obstacles, the district and the community came together and responded swiftly.
FBISD Grounds Supervisor Marlon Lara expressed pride in the way his team along with the custodial and auxiliary staff sprang into action to assist with clean up.
“We mobilized crews to remove fallen trees and debris that were blocking driveways, entryways and roads to campuses,” Lara recalled. “Even though there were issues going on at home, the staff still showed up to make sure the campuses and facilities were safe for everyone.”
Another crew that showed up and worked diligently during the storm’s aftermath was the FBISD Operations Team. They relocated staff from the damaged Administration Building into the Annex and other FBISD facilities. It was a huge undertaking to move office furniture, boxes and files.
From student athletes helping to clear debris in neighborhoods, to elected officials partnering with the district to provide essentials like ice and water to residents in need, the FBISD community came together proving FBISD is strong, resilient and better when working together.
From Paris With Love…
Competing at the Olympic Games in Paris this past summer were three Fort Bend ISD alums.
History-Making Swimmer
Simone Manuel made history at the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil when she became the first African American woman to win a gold medal in swimming. At the Paris games this summer, she added two silver medals to her collection.
“As an athlete, I work hard to get to these (Olympic) moments, so racing and having fun is a great experience,” she said. “Winning a medal and getting to stand on the podium is a bonus.”
She added, “My ultimate goal has always been to be my very best and if that inspires someone else to be their very best, that’s a blessing! My swimming journey has taught me the importance of working hard, believing in myself, setting goals and striving to achieve them despite hardships I may go through.”
Word-Class Track And Field Athlete
Bryce Deadmon
won gold and silver in the 4x400 men’s and mixed relays, respectively at the Paris games. He previously brought home gold from the Tokyo games in 2021.
He said the Paris games were a “full” Olympic experience compared to the Tokyo games when things were locked down due to the pandemic.
“In Tokyo, even in the cafeteria there were plastic dividers between each person that were three feet high,” he said. “It was too bad because you could tell Tokyo had gone all out. Everything was beautiful but we couldn’t fully use it, but being able to see Paris and explore and see other sporting events was great!”
Deadmon said look for him again at the 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles where he hopes to win an individual gold medal.
Wheelchair Basketball Star
For Fabian Romo, the Paris games were his first Paralympics.
“It was amazing,” he said. “I had been close to making the Tokyo games, then to have all my hard work come to fruition in Paris and to win gold was indescribable.”
Romo, who was born with a congenital condition in one leg, hopes to compete in the LA games. At his day job in the Dallas area, they couldn’t be more supportive. He works in production at Per4Max – the nation’s number one custom wheelchair manufacturer. His team won gold in Per4Max’s custom wheelchairs.
“I’m lucky to have them,” he said.
The U.S. Olympic team was invited to the White House in September. Romo attended and said the experience was amazing. He took a selfie with President Joe Biden.
Added bonus: he saw an old friend he had not seen since his days as a FBISD student –Bryce Deadmon!
“It was really good to see him,” Romo said. “He’s the same great guy.”
ELKINS HS GRADUATE
RIDGE POINT HS GRADUATE
AUSTIN HS GRADUATE
BOND UPDATE
Rebuild of Three Campuses Currently Underway
The voter-approved 2023 Bond package includes the rebuild of three campuses: Briargate Elementary, Mission Bend Elementary and Clements High School.
Both elementary schools are currently under construction and are being built to hold 1,000 students. They new campuses will have art rooms, music rooms, gymnasiums, libraries, open-concept interiors with natural light and collaboration areas, plus new technology and safe, fenced-in play areas.
The Briargate site will be home to Blue RidgeBriargate Elementary School and the Mission Bend site will be home to Mission Bend-Glen Elementary School.
Students and staff at both schools are scheduled to move into their brand-new campuses in fall 2025.
The Clements rebuild will be executed in phases while the campus is occupied. The new school building will be completed and ready for occupancy in fall 2027, and new parking lots and athletic fields will be completed in fall 2028.
To learn more about these projects and others, visit fortbendisd.com/bond
Barrington Place Elementary students and staff were excited to return to their home campus in August after attending nearby schools for two years while their school received a complete makeover. The project was paid for by 2018 and 2023 bond funds.
The district held a topping out ceremony at the Mission Bend-GlenElementary construction site in July to celebrate the placement of the last steel beam in the school’s frame.
ALMETA CRAWFORD HIGH SCHOOL
was built with funds from the district’s 2018 bond program. Students and staff are currently enjoying their second year at the state-of-the-art campus.
The Clements High School rebuild will be based on the Crawford High School design.
Rendering of BLUE RIDGE - BRIARGATE
Rendering of MISSION BEND-GLEN
Leading the PAC… it’s an attitude, a commitment, a culture of excellence that includes the entire FBISD family, regardless of role or rank.
We found shining examples of PAC traits in a student, a staff member and a community partner – each in their own way is helping to enrich and elevate the district and our entire community.
Student Spotlight
This Teenager is Leading the PAC in Real Estate
Recent Travis High School grad Sofia Waheed can sell your home and help you find your next one.
That’s because the teenager who turned 18 this past summer, passed the state’s real estate exam to become one of the youngest licensed Realtors® in Texas.
“I took my exam on September 20th and I was able to pass on the first try, so I was very excited about that,” Waheed said.
It can take some potential realtors two or three attempts to pass the state real estate exam.
“I am hoping to start selling houses as soon as I can while also managing college,” Waheed said. She is studying Business Administration at Houston Community College.
Only one aspect of selling homes makes her a bit nervous.
“The first time I have to sign contracts and explain them – I definitely studied them –but I don’t want to forget anything,” she said.
Waheed was one of three FBISD students last spring who won Real Estate Ambassador Scholarships offered through a partnership between the district, the Women’s Council of
Realtors® Fort Bend Chapter, the Champion School of Real Estate and Homes.com.
Waheed’s award included a complimentary real estate licensure course.
Her parents are excited and supportive about their daughter’s achievements. Waheed’s dad is a banker and eager to share his financial knowledge with her.
The college freshman plans to begin her career by serving first-time home buyers.
She is aware some buyers and sellers may think twice about dealing with such a young agent.
“I’m hoping my knowledge and expertise will be enough and people will look more at what I can do for them and the service I can provide,” she said.
To her peers and others with career ambitions and goals, the up-and-coming real estate agent has this advice, “Anything is possible, and I encourage anyone to start out young.”
Head Custodian Geoffrey ‘Mississippi’ Harris is Leading the PAC with Attention to Detail
Geoffrey Harris has dedicated more than six years to Fort Bend ISD, starting as a custodian at Ridge Point High School before moving on to become the lead custodian at Hall Stadium and Hopson Field House.
Originally from Mississippi, Geoffrey quickly became known for his attention to detail and professionalism while working alongside Mary Taylor at Ridge Point. She gave him the nickname “Mississippi” as a nod to his home state.
When asked about the part of his job in which he takes the most pride, Harris said number one is his commitment to creating a clean and safe environment.
“When I get to work, I start by cleaning the outside of the building because that is what the eye sees first,” he said. “Then I continue in the building. I take pride in all my cleaning.”
Harris sets high standards for himself, ensuring both Hall Stadium and Hopson Field
House are well-maintained and any issues are promptly addressed.
The recognition he receives from students gives him immense pride.
“When they stop to tell me that I’m doing a great job, it’s the best feeling I can ever have as a custodian,” he said.
His commitment to excellence and strong work ethic are why Geoffrey Harris is Leading the PAC.
Community Spotlight
This Community Partner is Leading the PAC Through
Generosity
More than 100,000 gift certificates to FBISD staff for free barbecue meals during the past 15 years; that’s how Spring Creek Barbeque has been leading the PAC as a community partner for almost two decades.
Last year, the company provided about 12,000 gift certificates - totaling more than $144,000.
The restaurant and its parent company Carroll Family Restaurants host spirit nights for many FBISD campuses and donate a percentage of the evening’s profits back to the schools. The company is also known for donating gift certificates to benefit school events.
Spring Creek Barbeque locations in Missouri City, Richmond and Cinco Ranch currently employ about 65 FBISD students. Working there comes with two unique benefitsstudents can earn cash bonuses based on the grades they earn in school and those good grades can also lead to restaurant-funded scholarships.
The company’s ongoing commitment to support local schools and organizations that benefit children is a shining example of community support, loyalty and leadership.
(L-R) Zoe Pierce, Hightower High School; Shaun Gall, Julianna Nilsson and Bailey Lamb, Elkins High School.
FBISD
Nurse Saves Neighbor’s Life
During the emergency, all I could think about was not wanting to lose him, especially a person I’ve known for over 30 years.
Fort Bend ISD Nurse Saves Neighbor’s Life, Receives Red Cross Certificate of Merit Award
Fort Bend ISD nurse Natalie Bostic received the Red Cross Certificate of Merit Award for her heroic act that forever changed her and her neighbor’s lives on March 2, 2024.
Bostic ensures the well-being of students at FBISD’s James Reese Career and Technical Center, but little did she know, she would use her training in her own front yard to save a neighbor and friend of 30 years.
What began as yard work with her neighbor Lionel Perro, soon became a moment both would never forget. He was helping Bostic tidy up her yard when suddenly he needed a moment to catch his breath.
“As he rested and drank water provided by my son, Mr. Perro and I began to jokingly talk about how there was a time when we didn’t need to take a break while doing yard work,” she said.
After going silent during their back-and-forth banter, Bostic looked over and saw Perro flat on his back, unresponsive.
“I immediately ran over to him and noticed his breathing was not normal,” she said. “He was experiencing agonal respirations. He was pulseless and unresponsive to verbal and physical stimuli. I directed my son to call 911.”
Bostic began CPR and continued until paramedics arrived.
“During the emergency, all I could think about was not wanting to lose him, especially a person I’ve known for over 30 years,” she said. “Although I was physically exhausted, I was given the strength to keep going until more help arrived.”
Bostic later learned that Perro experienced the most serious kind of abnormal heart rhythm, Ventricular Fibrillation. It is generally not survivable outside of a medical facility without immediate resuscitation efforts.
“I opened my eyes in the emergency room; that’s all I remember,” Perro said. “I was put to sleep and was awakened by The Almighty.”
Bostic recalls many neighbors stopped to offer help that day, but no one had CPR training.
“I can’t express the importance of learning and knowing CPR,” she said. “It’s a skill that every person should strive to learn.”
Perro has made a full recovery.
“I was saved by the help of my neighbor Natalie and the paramedics, and I thank God for them to this day,” Perro said. “I’m still walking on top of the dirt, and I’m thankful that the dirt is not on top of me.”
Bostic said the experience has left her with a deeply rewarding feeling.
“To know I literally had a hand in saving someone’s life, and the gratitude his loved ones express is overwhelming,” she said. “Every time I see him, he tells me, ‘Natalie, I’m a walking testimony.’”
(L-R) Shawn Schulze, Natalie Bostic, Lionel Perro and Kimberly Holland.
What Is Career and Technical Education?
CTE prepares students for the workforce and/or continued education in a wide range of industries. Fort Bend ISD’s CTE courses offer free industry certifications; work-based learning; connections with industry professionals; internships and job shadowing; hands-on learning; and realworld experience.
There are 14 CTE program areas offered in FBISD.
• Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources
• Architecture and Construction
• Arts, A/V Technology and Communications
• Business, Marketing and Finance
• Education and Training
• Engineering
• Health Science
• Hospitality and Tourism
• Human Services
• Information Technology
• JROTC
• Law and Public Services
• Manufacturing
• Transportation, Distribution and Logistics
CTE courses are offered at all 12 of the district’s high schools. In addition, FBISD has four CTE Academies that provide unique project-based learning experiences. Students can apply to attend the Medical Science; Engineering; Digital Media; and International Business and Marketing academies.
The James Reese Career and Technical Center serves students from every FBISD high school and is home to three student-run businesses that are open to the public. The community can visit The Grill, The Salon and The Shop. In addition, advanced courses are offered in the following pathways.
• Automotive
• Cosmetology
• Culinary Arts
• Diagnostic and Therapeutics
• Digital Communications
• HVAC
• Networking Systems
• Teaching and Training
• Veterinary Medicine
• Welding
My husband and I have had our Gold Card for almost three years,” Kempner High School grandparent Phyllis Maxson said. “It is easy to obtain. We have two grandchildren participating in different sports, so it is a great savings to us, and we enjoy being able to cheer on the team!
Fort Bend ISD Engages Senior Citizen Community
Fort Bend ISD wants to engage our senior citizen community by providing ways they can continue to be active in programs sponsored by the district. We invite our senior citizens to:
• Attend district athletic games and fine arts events for FREE by joining the Fort Bend ISD Gold Card Club
• Attend special events hosted by the district specifically for them
• Volunteer on our campuses
• Take a class through the district’s adult community education program
• Work for the district part time or full time fortbendisd.com/activeseniors
GOLD CARD CLUB BENEFITS INCLUDE FREE ADMISSION TO:
• FBISD cultural events including student and district plays, musicals and concerts held during the school year at all FBISD schools and facilities (Reservations may be necessary when sellout performances are anticipated.)
• FBISD regular season athletic events held at district schools and facilities including stadiums, gymnasiums, football and baseball fields, etc. (Cards will not be valid for activities beyond regular district schedules or out-of-district schedules or “away” games and events.)
WHO IS ELIGIBLE?
Any resident of Fort Bend ISD who is 62 years of age or older, military veterans and/ or military personnel residing in FBISD
To apply for membership, visit fortbendisd.com/goldcard
Join us to cheer on our 2024 Seniors at our designated “Senior Night!”
Gold Card Club Football Game Dulles High School vs. Travis High School Friday, November 1 | Hall Stadium | 7 p.m.
Dr. Nathan Maxson and wife Phyllis use their Gold Card regularly to watch their grandchildren play sports at Kempner High School. (L-R) Luke Maxson, Nathan and Phyllis Maxson, Kempner High School Principal Dr. Danielle Jackson.
Insta-Worthy Art Class
Clements High School art teacher Olivia Hooper has two global assistants when it comes to teaching her students – Instagram and X (formerly Twitter).
She uses the popular social media sites to post her students’ artwork.
“I like to do that because in visual arts we generally don’t get to do performances to show the public what we have created,” Hooper said.
On her IG profile @artwithmshooper and on X @hooper_teacher, hundreds of followers view students’ creations made with tools like colored pencil, chalk and techniques like paper quilling.
Hooper said employing social media as a resource helps her students win contests, leads to local artists guest lecturing in her classes and enhances her teaching techniques.
“There is a whole network of art teachers and professional artists on social media, so as an educator it’s good to share ideas and show other teachers the level of work our students can create,” Hooper said.
This is Hooper’s first year teaching at the high school level. She has about 150 students in her traditional art and AP Art History classes.
“I’m really proud of them,” she said.
She stays after school with students who want to put in extra work on their projects and some are so motivated, they come in on Saturdays too.
Hooper plans to continue encouraging her students to use social media as a resource and for inspiration. She wants other art teachers to utilize social media productively also.
“A lot of people will tell me, ‘You come up with great ideas,’ but we’re not reinventing the wheel,” she said. “We see stuff and get inspired on social media.”
Meet This Year’s Fort Bend County Fair Queen
Austin High School junior Saige Sowa was crowned the 2024 Fort Bend County Fair Queen in September.
She also won the title of Fort Bend County Fair Jr. Fair Queen in 2022.
As if those achievements were not enough, Sowa also exhibited her steer Showtime in the livestock show and earned top recognitions in competitions for her photography, needlework and baking at this year’s fair.
She is a member of the BalletForte dance company and serves in many leadership roles including Secretary of FFA, President of Journey 4-H and Membership Recognition Chair of the National Charity League – Sugar Land Jewels chapter. Sowa is also working towards her Gold Award in Girl Scouts and Lone Star Degree in FFA.
She plans to attend Texas A&M University to pursue her career goal of becoming a veterinarian.
As fair queen, she will serve as an ambassador throughout the year. She also received a $5,000 scholarship and other prizes.
Hundreds of Fort Bend ISD students participate in Fort Bend County Fair activities each year. Whether its marching in the parade, showing an animal, or competing in one of the many events including horticulture, art or baking, there is something for everyone.
FBISD’s Austin High School alum and U.S. Olympic Medalist Simone Manuel was Grand Marshal of the parade.
Austin Parkway Elementary student Allison Lehr proudly points to her prize-winning artwork.
Travis High School FFA student Sofia Gonzalez exhibits her heifer.
Family patriarch Sam Magana and his wife Delia (deceased) had eight children who all graduated from Dulles High School. They and their father were honored this year for their longtime support of the fair. (L-R) Sharon McCurdy class of ‘87, Roland Magana ‘80, Melinda Frey ‘81, Patriarch- Sam Magana, Barbara Magana Robertson ‘90, Wallace Magana ’81 and Ricky Magana ’82. Not pictured are Sammy Magana ‘79 and Sandra Davis ‘83.
Historic Partnership Approved to Honor the Sugar Land 95
On September 23, 2024, the FBISD Board of Trustees unanimously approved a partnership agreement with communitybased nonprofit organization, Friends of the Sugar Land 95. This is a major milestone in the Sugar Land 95 Memorial Project.
Marilyn Moore is the widow of the late Reginald Moore who years ago alerted the community about the possibility that victims of Texas’ former convict leasing system were buried in unmarked graves.
Following passage of the agreement with the district, Mrs. Moore said, “The involvement of Friends of the Sugar Land 95 includes telling the story of the buried and forgotten victims, remembering the compassionate work of Mr. Reginald Moore, engaging the community and supporters in the building of an outdoor learning area, and making cemetery upgrades.”
Moore is joined by several community members or “friends” all committed to assisting the district in fulfilling its expressed commitment to the historic cemetery at the James Reese Career and Technical Center where remains were discovered in 2018.
The agreement with the district allows Friends of Sugar Land 95 to assist the district in historic preservation efforts, community education, and fundraising.
On February 19, 2018, during the construction of the James Reese Career and Technical Center, the unearthing of human remains, and a subsequent archeological investigation resulted in the discovery of a historic unmarked cemetery. Today the cemetery population is collectively called the Sugar Land 95.
Located Southwest of Houston, Covering
170 SQUARE MILES
31
NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS IN SPRING & SUMMER OF 2024 MORE THAN 80,000 STUDENTS
LARGEST EMPLOYER IN FORT BEND COUNTY WITH NEARLY 13,000 EMPLOYEES NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED FINE ARTS and ATHLETICS PROGRAMS
11,971 2023-2024
TOP 5 COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES FBISD Graduates Attend COMMONWEALTH ELEMENTARY NAMED
One of the most diverse school districts in the nation. Our families speak more than 90 languages and dialects
CAMPUSES
12 High Schools
15 Middle Schools
51 Elementary Schools
5 Specialized Schools
2023-2024 STATE CHAMPIONS
DULLES HIGH SCHOOL DECATHLON TEAM wins eighth (8th) state title and advances to nationals where they place third (3rd) in the nation.
MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TRACK earns seventh (7th) state track championship title.
9 ACADEMIES
Digital Media Academy
Math & Science Academy
15,210
Early College High School Engineering Academy
Global Studies Academy
International Business & Marketing Academy
Medical Science Academy
Middle School GT Academy
Pathways in Technology/ P-TECH
Wharton County Junior College
Texas A&M University University of Texas University of Houston Houston Community College
