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LHRIC Pioneer Award Past Winners |
2005-2006
The Putnam Valley Central School District, the Ramapo Central School District's Superintendent of Schools, a library media specialist in East Ramapo, an English teacher in Lakeland and a technology teacher in South Orangetown were among the recipients of the Lower Hudson Regional Information Center's Pioneer Awards, which were handed out at a conference held April 21st in Westchester.The keynote speaker at the conference was John Kuglin. More>>
2004-2005
The White Plains School District was the recipient of the Lower Hudson Regional Information Center's Pioneer Award for their video-conferencing initiative. A new award, Distinguished Technology Leader was presented to Linda Brandon, Coordinator of Instructional Technology from the Lakeland School District. The keynote speaker at the conference was Robert Runcie, the Chief Information Officer for the Board of Education of the City of Chicago. More>>
2003-2004
The Lakeland Central School District and the Brewster Central School District were the recipients April 22 of the 2004 Pioneer Award for Innovation in Educational Technology, given at the 11 th Annual Technology Conference sponsored by the Lower Hudson Regional Information Center.
The conference, held at the Hilton Tarrytown and attended by approximately 140 school district administrators and teachers, featured demonstrations of work done in both winning districts that earned them the Pioneer Award. Twelve school districts competed for the award. More>>
2002-2003
This year, the LHRIC presented dual Pioneer Awards to the Haverstraw
Stony Point/North Rockland Central School District and the Hendrick
Hudson School District. The Haverstraw Stony Point Central School
District was recognized for its commitment to bringing the Waterford
Early Learning program to elementary students and for bringing web
based communications to the middle and high school learning communities
through eChalk. The Hendrick
Hudson School District was recognized for its commitment to better
instruction through an understanding of its student data. It was in early
1997 when the district came to the LHRIC with a request to collect as
much data about students as possible and make that available to administrators
and eventually teachers. > more
2001-2002
This year, the LHRIC presented dual Pioneer Awards to the Scarsdale
Public Schools and the Mahopac
Central School District. Scarsdale received the award for its work
with digital media, redesigning curriculum using the technology to teach
and learn in a more meaningful way. They were also recognized for their
generosity in sharing their work with our region and throughout the country.
Mahopac won the award for establishing the first home-school Internet
link in this region, between parents and teachers. With the use of Parent
Connect a web-based application, parents are able to access their
children's up to date information from anywhere anytime, enabling them
to be dynamically involved in their children's educational experience.
2000-2001
Byram Hills Central
School District for providing a professional
development program that integrates web-enabled
activities into the k-12 curricula. Essential to their technology
initiative is the idea of the "learning
community" in which people - educators, administrators and staff -
are dedicated to learning together in an environment that encourages dialogue,
feedback, reflection and empowerment. The web-enabled activities that
are created promote standards, higher order thinking skills, cooperative
learning, and foster real-world situations in the classroom.
1999-2000
Pleasantville
School District for providing an informational website helping teens
make Clear
Choices about drugs, alcohol, peer pressure, stress and violence.
This project in conjunction with Jeanne Pirro's Westchester County Attorney's
Office, continues to help teenagers all over the world with their insightful
tips.
1998-1999
Pocantico Hills
School for a thoughtful, imaginative and innovative Website full of
learning for both the creators and the visitors. The Pocantico Hills School
Website includes the award winning "Harriet
Tubman & The Underground Railroad" site as well as the "Children's
Encyclopedia of Women", the "Tibet-The
Buddha's Art of Healing" site and the "Picture
Book of Vietnam" -just to name a few. Each element of the Pocantico
Hills School Website is a learning journey created by students.
1997-1998
White Plains City School District,
for being the first metro school network in the three districts.
Mahopac Central School Schools , for an innovative staff development
program designed to help kids develop web pages. Ramapo
Central Schools , for being a technology leader in passing a 10.6
million technology plan with 33% of that money used for staff development.
Rye City Schools, for being
a leader in technology planning.
1996-1997
East Ramapo Central Schools,
for being a pioneering district in networking, technology planning and
participating in the innovative Technology Activities Database.
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Site Last Updated:
March 2, 2007
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Hudson Regional Information Center (LHRIC).
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