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The District of Columbia Public Charter School Board (DC PCSB) is the regulatory authority and sole authorizer of all public charter schools in Washington, D.C. It provides oversight to 68 independently-run nonprofits (also referred to as local education agencies or LEAs) and 134 public charter schools which educate more than 47,000 students living in every ward of the city (48% of all DC ...
In 1998, Gutierrez won approval from the District of Columbia Public Charter School Board to establish the Carlos Rosario International Public Charter School. It was the first adult charter school in the United States. [3] In 2004 Carlos Rosario opened a new building at 1100 Harvard Street, Columbia Heights, NW. In 2006 Carlos Rosario Career ...
The building served as Veterans High School, between 1958 and 1964. In 1964, it has served as the Armstrong Adult Education Center. [4] The D.C. Board of Education closed the school in 1996. [13] The Dorothy Height Charter School operated in the building until its charter was revoked in 2015. [14]
Pages in category "Charter schools in Washington, D.C." The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
In 2010 about 38% of Washington, D.C. public school students attended 60 charter schools. [9] There are 52 public charter schools in the District, with 93 campuses and 30,000 students. The total number of public charter schools has been reduced from 60 schools on 96 campuses in 2008–09 to 53 schools on 98 campuses as of the 2011–12 school year.
The New Heights Adult High School, across the street from Dunbar High at 5901 Fitzhugh Ave., is prepared to take students from all walks of life who want to earn a high school diploma ...
Without federal funding, private funding, and "other income", D.C. charter schools received slightly more on average ($8,725 versus $8,676 per pupil), but that funding was more concentrated in the better funded charter schools (as seen by the median DC charter school funding of $7,940 per pupil). With federal, private, and "other income ...
Academy of Hope receives funding from private donors and foundations as well as $170,000 a year in federal and D.C. funds earmarked to fight adult illiteracy. [3] A 2007 renovation and move was paid for in part by a $200,000 grant from Oprah Winfrey 's Angel Network .