When Brian McIntyre was the employment and training specialist at Fayette County’s Project Rebound, he had plenty of success placing students in jobs at the Kentucky Horse Park and with Central Kentucky Riding for Hope, an equestrian program for children with disabilities.
Mission of Hope, a Christian ministry that serves the most disadvantaged families in Appalachia, embraces an ambitious mandate – promote education to give Hope to those in need.
School starts in Fayette County on Aug. 14. Are you ready?
Do you have all the pencils and crayons, sneakers that fit your child and a backpack with a working zipper?
Have your kids done their summer reading, practiced their multiplication tables, done their brain training?
Brain training? What is that?
Registration for students entering Fayette County Public Schools for the first time is open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on weekdays from July 29 through Aug. 14 (the first day of school).
Mission of Hope, a Christian ministry that serves the neediest families in Appalachia, embraces an ambitious mandate – reverse the cycle of poverty that has spanned generations in rural Kentucky and Tennessee.
As it celebrates its 25th anniversary, what better endorsement could Trinity Christian Academy offer than the summer project of Brandon Snell, a 16-year-old rising sophomore?
Communication between school staff and parents of children with food allergies will be especially crucial for the coming school year because Fayette County schools will decrease the number of school nurses because of reduced federal funding.
More than 600 schoolchildren at Letcher County Elementary School in Blackey, Kentucky will start the school year with full backpacks of supplies thanks to the Mission of Hope and volunteers, including the staff of Lexington Family Magazine.
The Kentucky Education Savings Plan Trust (KESPT) recently announced that it would be giving away $1,000 college savings accounts to four lucky babies born in Kentucky.
Mission of Hope, a Christian ministry that serves the neediest families in Appalachia, embraces an ambitious mandate – reverse the cycle of poverty that has spanned generations in rural Kentucky and Tennessee.
