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COSA is pleased to announce that Kris Olsen, the principal at McMinnville High School since 2003, will join the COSA staff, starting in July. He will serve as Co-Director of Professional Learning.
Margaret Calvert, principal of Portland's Jefferson High School, has been named Oregon High School Principal of the Year. The annual award honors personal excellence, collaborative leadership and a principal's proven ability to ensure a high level of instruction.
Heather Yount, principal at Fruitdale Elementary School in the Three Rivers School District, has been selected as Oregon’s 2016 National Distinguished Principal by OESPA and COSA.
The Oregon Association of Latino Administrators (OALA) is proud to announce the 2016-17 protégés for its Aspiring Administrator Leadership Program. Nine protégés were selected from across Oregon to participate in this yearlong leadership program.
Earl Boyles Elementary (David Douglas School District) Principal Ericka Guynes has been elected as COSA President-Elect for 2016-17.
Oregon Rising, a public outreach campaign that continues across Oregon this week, asks Oregonians to engage at a local level to answer a fundamental state-wide question: What do we want Oregon schools to be for our children and grandchildren?
Hood River Valley High School, Nyssa High School, Roosevelt High School (Portland), South Jetty High School (Warrenton)and Wallowa High School will share $6,000 in California Casualty Thomas R. Brown Athletics Grants.
The Oregon Association of Latino Administrators (OALA) has announced the application process for the 2016-17 Aspiring Administrator Leadership Program. Applications will be due March 18, 2016.
Partnering with COSA Leads, Chalkboard Project and Portland State University (PSU), the Oregon Department of Education is launching a pilot program to rethink preparation for the preliminary administrative license.
COSA, OSBA, and OEA, are hosting a webinar on Monday, March 7, 2016 at 6:00p.m. to introduce ‘Oregon Rising,’ a new public engagement project founded on the premise that most Oregonians share the belief that when our children are successful, we are all successful.

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