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About
Organization:
The California branch of Mathematics Engineering Science Achievement (MESA) is a K-20 nonprofit academic program designed to support disadvantaged and underrepresented students in the fields of mathematics, science, and engineering. The program is based on a common co-curricular academic enrichment model that includes academic planning, community service, family involvement, academic enrichment, hands-on engineering activities, career advising, field trips, competitions and workshops. MESA programs also exist in Arizona, Colorado, Maryland, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, and Washington, and pilot programs have been established in Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, and New York. MESA is a partner on one WIRED project. Tasks:
Project 3.6 - High-School Teacher Institutes:
- As project lead, work with partners to recruit 150-225 teachers to participate and gain enriched skills, to motivate STEM students to higher levels of academic success. 20,000-30,000 students will be positively impacted by these improved instructor skills.
Experience/core competencies: A 25 year career in marketing, resource development and government relations including all levels of educational organizations and public and private partnerships
Partnerships with other relevant organizations:
private industry, public utilities, and private foundations. Higher education institutions and public school districts within the corridor
Opportunities for collaboration:
Advocacy; Grant Writing; Industry Educational Investment; Innovation Support; Instructional Design; K-12 Outreach; Labor Market Research; Marketing; Policy Maker Education/Outreach; Project Management; Public Private Partners; Resource Development; Sponsorships; Strategic Planning
Related Records: Projects
1) High-School Teacher Institutes
Related Records: Accomplishments
1) MESA Inspires Students and Families to Follow Dreams, Improve Lives
2) California ROBOChallenge a Huge Success, Engaging Youth in STEM Projects
3) Highly Successful Summer Teacher Institutes Can Benefit up to 5000 California Students
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