The 10,000 square-foot, two-story facility is to be built at Garfield Elementary School in Santa Ana.
Tag: Santa Ana Unified School District
Santa Ana Unified School District runs 56 schools in Santa Ana and teaches about 36,000 students. We cover the board’s votes, its budget and the decisions that reach classrooms.
One of Santa Ana’s ‘Researchers’ Heads Off to Her Dream — Princeton
Ana Maldonado overcame a childhood oppressed by poverty, disability and alcoholism to achieve a dream that began at a perilous intersection in front of her elementary school.
Collaboration Gives Park-Poor Santa Ana Neighborhood Hope
A joint-use agreement has opened the grounds of Roosevelt Elementary School to provide its neighbors with open space.
Residents Fight Ills in a Santa Ana Neighborhood With Prayer Walk
The newly formed Willard Task Force for Transformation seeks to reduce crime and poverty in the north-central neighborhood.
The Economics of an Orange County ADHD Diagnosis
While ailments like asthma and obesity disproportionately afflict children from poor neighborhoods, statistics show ADHD is more prevalent in wealthier areas. But what are the realities behind the numbers?
Nurses Remain in Short Supply at Orange County Public Schools
Expert says most of the health care administered is performed by
health clerks, not nurses.
Santa Ana Neighborhood Inches Closer to a New Park
The City Council approved agreements intended to transform a lot
at Willard Elementary School into a community park.
Some OC School Districts Struggle With Whooping Cough Vaccine Deadline
Local compliance rates with new state law range from 20 percent
to 75 percent. State Legislature grants a 30-day extension.
Santa Ana Schools Make Gains in Obesity Fight
California Endowment program helps the district improve its
exercise programs and increase healthful choices in its
cafeterias.
OC Universities Fail Public Records Test
First Amendment watchdog Californians Aware issued failing
grades to both UC Irvine and Cal State Fullerton in a test of their
responsiveness to the California Public Records Act. Two local K-12
school districts were also given failing grades.










