Bill Fletcher on the New School Year
Thoughts from Bill Fletcher, Member Wake County Board of Education, August 1, 2014, via email.
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Thoughts from Bill Fletcher, Member Wake County Board of Education, August 1, 2014, via email.
Continuing our Candidate Questionnaire series, we hear from Bill Fletcher who is running for Wake County School Board, District 9.
Drop in on Thursday from 1-2 PM at the Cary Chamber to chat with School Board member Bill Fletcher.
The 2019 long session kicked off on a cold day in January. The majority’s budget was crafted in the warmth of spring and vetoed in the heat of summer. Fall’s beauty has taken a back seat to brief floor sessions with a paucity of votes, many ‘no vote’ sessions, a few hastily called committee meetings, stripped bills with titles that in no way reflect their contents, and several nonsensical recesses of varying lengths.
This weekend, Cary hosts the first ever BMX Freestyle competition to earn points for the Olympics. Plus, the Cary Players continue their performance of 12 Angry Jurors, there are downtown walking tours and more.
It’s the first weekend of August and as Summer winds down, Koka Booth Amphitheatre’s annual Beer, Bourbon and barbecue festival is this weekend, both the NC Courage and NCFC compete, Bands, Bites and Boats comes to Bond Park and much more.
Wake County, NC – Thoughts for July 2019 from Bill Fletcher, Member of the Wake County Board of Education.
The school year is coming to an end but discussions about school policy are ongoing, and experts and elected officials talked about hot topics in education at a recent Cary Chamber of Commerce panel.
Monday I joined council members Robinson, Bush, Frantz, and Yerha for the ribbon cutting of the Hive. The Hive is a multipurpose space located in western Cary near McCrimmon Parkway and Yates Store Road. It offers activities for all ages ranging from arts enrichment to exercise and STEM programs. Birthday party packages are also available; however the space cannot be reserved for private functions.
With early voting less than a week away, candidates for the Wake County Board of Education met at a forum to discuss top questions about local public schools, particularly managing growth and ensuring student safety.