To best represent and reinforce the work of surrounding educational communities, we develop strong connections between the GSE, school districts, local community-based organizations, and families to support the education of P-12 students and advance the practice of high-quality teaching and learning. We aim to intentionally diversify the teaching workforce and provide equitable access to professional development, curriculum, high-quality teachers, and welcoming school environments that are culturally representative in all aspects of P-12 education.
The goal of the GSE-CSPN is to develop strong connections between the GSE, school districts, local community-based organizations, and families to support the education of P-12 students and advance the practice of high quality teaching and learning.
- To offer a forum focused on shared influence and knowledge to promote the education profession and renew its responsibility to advance equity and excellence within schools and the broader community.
- Promote a culture of education committed to active engagement in the school and community;
- To provide a resource for ongoing and reciprocal professional development for all participants guided by need and situated in a critical understanding of diverse P-12 learners.
Bound Brook School District
Franklin Township Public Schools
Highland Park School District
Neptune Township Schools
New Brunswick Public Schools
North Brunswick Township Schools
Rahway Public Schools
We collaborate with many community organizations to further our mission. Including but not limited to…
The Philly Children's Movement knows that families and schools are critical spaces for building racially just communities. We envision a world in which all people are liberated, whole, and valued. We work to dismantle racism, anti-Blackness, and White supremacy. Our organizing for racial justice happens in schools, community events, child-centered activism, and racial justice campaigns
The Radical Pedagogy Institute is a collective of educators based in the greater New Jersey area (this includes NYC) who believe in the transformational power of radical pedagogy and local political organizing. But what exactly do we mean by radical pedagogy? Essentially, we view radical pedagogy as a pedagogy that uses tenets of critical pedagogies–-queer, anti-racist, DisCrit, culturally relevant, and other liberatory pedagogies–-to re/humanize educational experiences for all students.
New Labor is an organization that educates, organizes, and fights for better work conditions and social justice in the workplace. With a base of around 4,000 members, New Labor organizes to empower our members and amplify their voices in the community, workplace, and political realm.
New Brunswick Tomorrow is a social impact organization, committed to moving people forward since 1975.
We address the human issues that impact us all, including the conditions of the neighborhood you live in, your family’s health and well-being, and your child’s progress and ability to meet their fullest potential.
New Brunswick chapter of NAACP
Founded in 1909, the NAACP is the nation’s oldest and largest civil rights organization. From the ballot box to the classroom, the thousands of dedicated workers, organizers, leaders and members who make up the NAACP continue to fight for social justice for all Americans.
The New Brunswick Area Branch is one of over two thousand NAACP local units nationwide. The branch was chartered to serve the following municipalities: Bound Brook, East Brunswick, Franklin Township (Somerset County), Highland Park, Hillsborough, Middlesex Borough, Milltown, New Brunswick, North Brunswick, Piscataway, Sayreville, Somerville, South Brunswick, and South River.
The Black Community Watchline was created to empower individuals to speak out and address instances of anti-Black violence, aggression and bias. The Watchline provides a platform to report immediate threats of racial violence, microaggressions, and racially motivated experiences that undermine the respect, dignity and fair treatment that Black people should receive.
The Black Community Watchline is committed to seeing that incidences of violence, harassment, intimidation are not overlooked, dismissed or mishandled by public servants, persons of influence, and individuals in positions of power.
The Civic League of Greater New Brunswick is a not-for-profit community-based organization, operated to strengthen African American families and other minority family groups. This is accomplished by advocating, promoting and providing community-based services that empower families and improve their quality of life.
The League supports and conducts programs in the areas of education, training, health care, employment, housing and economic empowerment with the aim of enhancing the stability and growth of families within their communities. This aim is accomplished in conjunction with corporations, human service agencies, churches, community organizations, schools and volunteers.