After two decades of being a volunteer-run organization, Deaf & Blind Pathways Foundation has hired its first employee: Executive Director Dee Crowe.
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After two decades of being a volunteer-run organization, Deaf & Blind Pathways Foundation has hired its first employee: Executive Director Dee Crowe.
After less than a year as Dean of Education at the North Carolina School for the Deaf (NCSD), Dr. Jordan Wright has resigned.
The North Carolina School for the Deaf (NCSD) campus was lively on Aug. 17 when new and returning students had their first day of school.
North Carolina School for the Deaf is using new technology called the Enforcer Whistle for its basketball players that gives students a visual cue when the whistle is blown.
North Carolina School for the Deaf is using new technology called the Enforcer Whistle for its basketball players that gives students a visual cue when the whistle is blown.
Every student from the North Carolina School for the Deaf sat in the grass, surrounded by teachers, faculty, and even the Mayor of Morganton Ronnie Thompson, all staring at a flagpole with a rainbow of ribbons hanging from the tip — the Maypole.
In a move to make fund raising and public engagement more transparent, the NCSD (North Carolina School for the Deaf) Foundation rebranded as Deaf & Blind Pathways, Inc., officially adopting the new identity in early April.
Entering the Morganton campus of the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in late March, the lawns were picketed by caution signs warning “Keep off grass!” Traffic cones and orange safety fencing blocked off sidewalks. But not for long.
The North Carolina School for the Deaf filled the auditorium with excited students on Thursday, less than two hours before they left for spring break, for an hour of school history, skits, and the best part — cake.
