Event Title

Education K-12

Presenter Information

Marshall University

Document Type

Event

Location

Marshall University Shawkey Dining Room

Start Date

13-11-2017 12:40 PM

End Date

13-11-2017 1:25 PM

Description

Christy Day is the director of communications at the West Virginia Center for Professional Development (WVCPD). She holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Journalism and a Master’s of Public Administration from West Virginia University. Her current position at WVCPD affords her the opportunity to work in an area that is dear to her: education. In addition to promoting the mission of the agency, Christy has worked around the state to increase community and family involvement in education in order to enhance achievement among low-income and minority students. She is a liaison between WVCPD and Charleston’s West Side Revive Program which addresses public education, health and economic development in depressed areas of the state. Christy lives in Charleston with her husband of 22 years, Greg Shavers. They have a son who is a sophomore at WVU, a daughter who is a senior at George Washington High School, and an 11-year-old black West Virginia brown dog.

Mr. Owens Brown, President, West Virginia NAACP

Dr. Ron Duerring became Superintendent of Kanawha County Schools on Sept. 21, 1998. He came to Kanawha County Schools in 1975 as a teacher at Spring Hill Elementary and has since served as a consultant, principal, and assistant superintendent. When Dr. Duerring served as Principal at Grandview Elementary, Grandview was selected by the WV State Department of Education as a Blue Ribbon School. While serving as principal, he was selected by the Kanawha County PTA Council as Principal of the Year in 1996 and Superintendent of the Year in 2000 by the West Virginia Music Educator Association. He recently was awarded membership into the International Who's Who of Professionals. Dr. Duerring is married and the father of one child, and lives in Charleston.

Mrs. Karen Nance, member, Cabell County Board of Education

Ms. Sylvia Ridgeway, President, Cabell-Huntington Branch of the NAACP

Share

COinS
 
Nov 13th, 12:40 PM Nov 13th, 1:25 PM

Education K-12

Marshall University Shawkey Dining Room

Christy Day is the director of communications at the West Virginia Center for Professional Development (WVCPD). She holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Journalism and a Master’s of Public Administration from West Virginia University. Her current position at WVCPD affords her the opportunity to work in an area that is dear to her: education. In addition to promoting the mission of the agency, Christy has worked around the state to increase community and family involvement in education in order to enhance achievement among low-income and minority students. She is a liaison between WVCPD and Charleston’s West Side Revive Program which addresses public education, health and economic development in depressed areas of the state. Christy lives in Charleston with her husband of 22 years, Greg Shavers. They have a son who is a sophomore at WVU, a daughter who is a senior at George Washington High School, and an 11-year-old black West Virginia brown dog.

Mr. Owens Brown, President, West Virginia NAACP

Dr. Ron Duerring became Superintendent of Kanawha County Schools on Sept. 21, 1998. He came to Kanawha County Schools in 1975 as a teacher at Spring Hill Elementary and has since served as a consultant, principal, and assistant superintendent. When Dr. Duerring served as Principal at Grandview Elementary, Grandview was selected by the WV State Department of Education as a Blue Ribbon School. While serving as principal, he was selected by the Kanawha County PTA Council as Principal of the Year in 1996 and Superintendent of the Year in 2000 by the West Virginia Music Educator Association. He recently was awarded membership into the International Who's Who of Professionals. Dr. Duerring is married and the father of one child, and lives in Charleston.

Mrs. Karen Nance, member, Cabell County Board of Education

Ms. Sylvia Ridgeway, President, Cabell-Huntington Branch of the NAACP